Welcome To Tarakshu The Jungle Resort

Tarakshu The Jungle Resort is located near the village of Barbaspur in the Baloda Bazar district. The resort is well-connected by road, with Raipur as a major city and a nearby airport just about 100 kilometers away.

Sirpur - Unveiling Cultural Marvels Near Tarakshu - The Jungle Resort

Places to Visit Near Tarakshu

Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary

Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary

Barnawapara Wildlife sanctuary, is named after Bar and Nawapara forest villages, which are in the heart of the sanctuary. It is a land mass of undulating terrain dotted with numerous low and high hillocks well forested area of North-eastern corner of Raipur district. The Tributaries of Mahanadi are the source of water. River Balamdehi forms the western boundary and Jonk River forms the north-eastern boundary of the Sanctuary. The well stocked forests of the sanctuary classified as teas, sal and mixed forests. This sanctuary is famous for the frequent sighting of the Indian bison (Gaur) Cheetal, Sambhar, Neelgai, Wild boar are commonly seen. Bar-Nawapara boosts of over 150 species Birds.How to get there Chhattisgarh was the region known as Dakshin Koshal, which finds mention in both the Ramayana and Mahabharata BY AIR The nearest airport from the sanctuary is Raipur (85 km). BY RAIL Mahasamund Railway Station (60 km) is the nearest railhead from the Barnawapara Sanctuary. BY ROAD The place is easily approachable through the PWD forest road, which connects Barnawapara with Raipur via Patewa and with Pithora on NH 6.

Chita

Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary in Chhattisgarh is a vital habitat for the Bengal tiger, locally known as "Chita." This sanctuary plays a significant role in tiger conservation, offering these majestic apex predators a secure environment in which to thrive. The sanctuary is a testament to the efforts made to protect and preserve these iconic big cats in India. Visitors to Barnawapara have the opportunity to catch a glimpse of these magnificent tigers in their natural habitat, making it a popular destination for wildlife enthusiasts and conservationists.

Distance : Mahasamund Railway Station 60 km

Indian Bison (Vanbhasa)

The Indian Bison, locally known as "Vanbhasa," is a prominent resident of Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary in Chhattisgarh. These massive herbivores, often referred to as Gaur, roam freely within the sanctuary. The presence of the Indian Bison in Barnawapara adds to the biodiversity and natural beauty of this protected area. Visitors to the sanctuary have the opportunity to witness these magnificent creatures as they graze and traverse the grasslands and forests of the region. The Indian Bison is a symbol of the sanctuary's commitment to conserving and preserving the rich wildlife of Chhattisgarh.

Distance : Mahasamund Railway Station 60 km

Spotted Deer (Hiran)

Abundant Residents: Spotted Deer, known as "Hiran" locally, are a common and delightful sight in Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary.Distinguishing Features: These medium-sized herbivores sport a reddish-brown coat adorned with white spots, which serve both as camouflage and a unique visual trait.Group Behavior: Spotted Deer are often found in herds, exhibiting social behavior that provides safety in numbers.Diet: Their primary diet includes various vegetation like grass, leaves, and shrubs.

Distance : Mahasamund Railway Station 60 km

Sloth Bear (Bhalu)

Habitat: Sloth bears find their habitat in Barnawapara's forests, which provide an ideal environment for these creatures.Distinctive Appearance: Sloth bears are known for their shaggy black fur and a unique whitish "V" or "Y" shape on their chest, which distinguishes them from other bear species.Nocturnal Behavior: They are primarily nocturnal, with a keen sense of smell, helping them locate insects, particularly termites and ants, which form a significant part of their diet.

Distance : Mahasamund Railway Station 60 km