DESERT NATIONAL PARK, JAISALMER :
The vast tracts of desert sands around Jaisalmer, with their wood fossils, have been designated the Desert National Park, there may be little about the desert that calls for ‘protection’, leave alone wildlife, but the desert has a fragile, eco-system that has a unique variety of wildlife species. This environment supports the spiny-tail lizard that lives in underground colonies, desert monitors that look like miniature replicas of dragons, sandfish that ‘swim’ under the sand, chameleons, and of course, snakes that includes the deadly saw-scaled viper and Sind krait. Other faunal species here include the desert hare, hedgehog, the predatory Indian wolf, desert fox, and desert gerbil.

KHEECHAN, PHALODI :
A drive through the countryside, 75 kms beyond Osian, brings you to Phalodi, the city of richly carved havelis and temples. nearby, lies the village of Kheechan, which is a regular host to the flocks of demoiselle cranes (locally called Kurjan), which come in thousands due to the amiable conditions and protection given by the villages. Their duration of stay is about 5 to 6 months, after which they go back to their breeding grounds, in March-April. Many folk songs are based on them.

KEOLADEO GHANA NATIONAL PARK, BHARATPUR :
Reputed as one of the most spectacular bird sanctuaries in India, Keoladeo Ghana or Bharatpur National Park welcomes you to a fascinating world of feathered species,  stretched over an area of 29 sq. kms. The major attractions of this national park of Rajasthan include a variety of domestic, migratory and water-birds. Today 120 species of birds nest at Keoladeo, and the harmony is believed to be the best in the world. The park is also inhabited by sambar, chital, nilgai and boar. What is peculiar to Bharatpur, is that many of the species are specialist feeders, like the Siberian crane.

RANTHAMBHOR NATIONAL PARK, SAWAI MADHOPUR :
Located near the small town of Sawai Madhopur in Rajasthan, the 392 sq km of Ranthambhor National Park is perhaps India's finest example of Project Tiger Reserve. A unique combination of history with forest makes it a totally distinct place to explore. The herbivorous population includes Chitals, Sambhars, Blue Bull, Chinkara and Sambhar Deer but tigers are the biggest attraction of the park. This national park of Rajasthan also offers ancient monuments that date back to ancient past. Drive through the rolling grasslands and rushing streams and have a time of your life.

SARISKA TIGER RESERVES, ALWAR :
The 300 square miles of Sariska Tiger Reserve is one of the last sizable remnants of the dry hilly country, which once stretched across the length of the Aravali hills. Located at the Kankwari fort, it is the royal preserve of the rulers of Alwar and was declared a sanctuary in 1955. This wildlife park in Rajasthan is famous for its population of tigers but there are also other wild species including Panther, Jungle Cat, Jackal, Hyena, Sambhar, Chital, Wild Boar, Hare, Nilgai, Caracals and Umpteen porcupines.