RSS Feed

Related Articles

Related Categories

There’s something deep in the jungle

18th April 2008 Print
There’s something deep in the jungle Due to popular demand Somak Holidays has introduced an incredible tour programming the Pench National Park, where the BBC’s captivating documentary Tiger – Spy in The Jungle was filmed. The enchanting series, narrated by Sir David Attenborough, was filmed over three years and captured India’s tigers in never before seen situations.

The producers of the series skilfully tracked the creatures using elephants to take them deep into the heart of the jungle and record the elusive animal’s secret way of life.

‘Tiger Spy In The Jungle’
4* three nights Delhi, two nights Pench National Park, two nights Kanha National Park, India.
Prices from £1,699 per person for seven nights.

Somak Holidays is delighted to present its new ‘Tiger spy in the Jungle Safari’ a brand new itinerary that will give holidaymakers the chance to catch sight of this exotic and striking animal! The highlight of this tour is two nights spent at Pench National Park the location for the filming of the BBC One Series. Pench National Park is a lush tropical Teak Jungle snaked by a calming stream and is one of India most renowned tiger spotting areas.

The trip will also take travellers to Kanha National Park, another of India’s greatest tiger reserves, which is renowned for its animal conservation efforts and collaboration with local communities. A total of three nights is spent in the vibrant capital of Delhi, where guests can enjoy a full day tour of the city.

Departures between 16 April - 30 June 2008. Prices from £1,699 per person and includes two nights at four star Le Meridian, Delhi; two nights at Pench National Park; two nights at Kanha National Park before a final night at the four star Radisson Delhi. Return flights with Jet Airways from London Heathrow. Price also includes four nights full board on safari, all breakfasts, game drives and a full day tour of Delhi.

For more information or to book visit Somak.co.uk.

More Photos - Click to Enlarge

There’s something deep in the jungle