Kaziranga National Park

Kaziranga National Park in the North Eastern state of Assam & lies on the alluvial flood-plain of the true left bank of the river Brahmaputra, which forms the northern boundary of the Park. The southern boundary runs more or less parallel to the Mora Diphlu river and the National Highway No. 37. Kaziranga is the last stronghold of the Great Indian One-horned Rhinoceros. It forms the floodplain of the Brahmaputra River and consists of extensive grasslands interspersed with water bodies known as bheels. 

Main Attraction of Kaziranga is one-horned rhinos. Tiger, Elephant, Bear, Deer, Wild Buffalo, Python and Monitor Lizard can also be spotted here. Walks are not allowed as the Park has a huge large herbivore population of over 1600 rhinos, about 1000 swamp buffaloes and 900 plus elephants. 

The Hog Deer is the most numerous deer species found at Kaziranga, which also holds Swamp Deer, Sambar and Muntjac. The Park supports perhaps the highest density of tigers anywhere in the world.