Place To Visit

Betla National Park, one of the country's first tiger reserves, is home to panthers, leopards, chital, sloths, wild bear, sambar, mouse deer, and langurs. The park is filled with magnificent waterfalls, natural hot springs, and a smattering of monuments and is spread out over a rugged terrain of 250 square kilometres. An elephant ride, which usually begins at 5 a.m., is the greatest way to see the park.

The park is open all year, but the best time to visit is between November and March. Tourists can also visit the Nature Interpretation Centre's museum and library, which houses a wealth of knowledge about the national park and its different flora and wildlife. Attending the park's video and 16mm film screenings, which provide travellers with an incredible insight into animals, is another must-do activity.

Netarhat is a town in the Latehar district of Jharkhand, India. It is a renowned hill station known as the "Queen of Chotanagpur." Netarhat, which means "Heart of Nature," attracts visitors from all across India and the world. However, 'Netur Haat' could be the source of the name (which means a marketplace for bamboo in the local language). Aside from bamboo, the flora includes pine and sakhua trees.

Because of its favourable climate and abundant rainfall, the Netarhat plateau is home to a diverse range of flora and wildlife. In and around Netarhat, you can see pine martins, porcupines, leopards, monkeys, bears, civets, monitor lizards, wild pigs, scorpions, snakes, and other animals. Because Netarhat forest is so close to the Betla Tiger Sanctuary, occasional sightings of elephants and tigers have been reported. Some endangered Indian snake species, such as pythons, can be found here.