Wildlife Photo Journey in Bannerghatta National Park, Bangalore, Karnataka (INDIA)

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

 This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Bangalore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Bangalore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Bangalore -


This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and Schedule

Apart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circle.

Route of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters.  (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Bangalore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park. 

All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cages.

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

One can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India. 

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Bangalore City in Karnataka.

This Photo Journey has some of the old photographs of Bannergatta National Park in Banglore (In Karnataka State of India). Two years, I visited Banglore for some official purpose and had a weekend to explore the city. This Photo Journey is one of the parts of weekend fun we had at Banglore -Bannerghatta National Park is situated approximately 20 km south of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The journey to the park takes nearly one and a half hours from Bangalore. This hilly place is the home for one of the richest natural, zoological reserves. The 25 thousand acres zoological park makes this a major tourist attraction of Bangalore.Bannergatta National Park surroundings are a biological reserve belonging to the forest department and are home to elephant, leopards, deer and various other animals. The reserve belongs to an Elephant Corridor and is connected with the BR Hills, Sathyamangalam forest areas extending all the way up to Waynad.There is a huge number of Tigers and White Tigers inside Bannergatta National Park. It was awesome to see Tigers after numerous failed visits to Jim-Corbett, Ranthamore, Kikar National Parks.Visitors can reach Bannergatta National Park very easily by using the public transport. City buses starting from the heart of Bangalore City, with route number 365, keep plying back and forth to the National Park every 20 minutes. The newly released Air-Conditioned Volvo bus no.V365 makes the whole journey a very comfortable and pleasurable one.The bus runs via corporation and Shantinagar bus stand to Dairy circle where it joins the Bannerghatta road - Route and SchedulApart from that route No. 366 connects frequently from City market via Lakkasandra, and Dairy circleRoute of Big-10-4(Numbered G-4 for Green colour) plies every 10 minutes once from Brigade Road junction to Bannerghatta National Park. The frequency of 365,366 and G-4 geenrally increases on the day of holidays for benefit of commuters. (Info Courtesy - http://wikitravel.org/en/Bannerghatta_National_Park)A variety of animals are looked after here in this National park of Banglore. The Mammals are left freely in the forest and the visitors are taken around the forest in a well caged mini-bus to view these animals. Different partitions with huge gates and moats separate the forest into the Herbivores section and the Carnivores section. The Herbivores section comprises of few animals like deers, bears and a few monkeys etc. White Tigers, Lions, Bengal Tigers are covered in the Carnivores' section.Monkey drinking water out of a tap inside Bannergatta National Park.All visitors of Bannergatta National Park are allowed to view the forest area only in the 'safari' (joy ride) buses and are not allowed to get off the bus whatsoever. The Bannerghatta National Park also boasts of a zoo where reptiles, birds and amphibians are looked after in cages. Endangered animals like Cheetahs, Leopards, Hyenas and Panthers are looked after here, in cagesOne can get to look at Rhinoceros, Elephants, Zebras, Porcupines also in the zoo area. Visitors are also lucky to find Chipmunks (American brown squirrel) which are very rare in India.Here is a photograph of buses that run inside Bannergatta National Park of Banglore City in KarnatakaBannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm. Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

Bannerghatta National Park hours are 9am to 5pm.  Avoid the Sunday rush or go to the zoo early around 9.30am. It will be advised to avoid hours after 3pm as you probably won't have enough time to see everything you might like to see. Best visited when less crowded. Eat full breakfast before start your trip.Fast-food options are available around Ticket Counters of Bannergatta, but eatable are not allowed to take inside.

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