A natural habitat like no other
Keibul Lamjao National Park initially gained recognition as a wildlife sanctuary in 1966, primarily established to protect the brow-antlered Sangai deer, a species endemic to this region. It was later designated a national park in 1977 to bolster conservation efforts. The park encompasses three hills—Pabot, Toya, and Chingjao—which serve as crucial refuges for the park's wildlife during the monsoon season when rising water levels inundate their usual habitats.
Keibul Lamjao National Park is not just a destination; it’s a phenomenal encounter with nature’s ingenuity and the resilience of life. Whether you are an avid birder, a wildlife enthusiast, or simply a lover of rare natural phenomena, this park offers an experience that is as enriching as it is thrilling. Its preservation of the unique Sangai deer and the floating phumdis is a testament to the wonders that natural conservation can achieve.
The park's natural allure
The beauty of Keibul Lamjao lies in its extraordinary floating terrain and the richness of its biodiversity. This park is a spectacular mosaic of wetland ecosystem, grassland, and aquatic habitats, making it an ecological treasure. The sight of rare flora and fauna thriving on floating islands offers a unique spectacle that attracts nature lovers, ecologists, and photographers from across the globe.