A unique opportunity to discover the culture and wildlife of Nepal’s Terai is the Parsa Wildlife Reserve Safari. Spread throughout portions of the districts of Chitwan, Makawanpur, Parsa, and Bara, this area also includes a sizeable portion of the Churia Hills of Central Nepal, giving it the appearance of having a more varied topography. The majority of the tropical and subtropical vegetation is covered in Sal woods, whereas Chir pine grows on the slopes. Along water locations, khair, sissoo, and silk cotton can be found.
Furry creatures like a wild elephant, tiger, leopard, sloth bear, gaur, blue bull, and wild dog can find a suitable home at the Parsa Jungle Safari. Sambar, Chital, hog deer, barking deer, Langur monkey, rhesus macaques, striped hyena, rat, pal, civet, and other common species can also be found in the reserve. The reserve is home to 527 different bird species, including the very endangered great hornbill gourd in some areas of the forest. Peafowl, red jungle fowl, flycatchers, and woodpeckers are some more kind of birds. Aside from housing birds and other creatures, the reserve also has snakes. Include the python, rat snake, krait, king cobra, and common cobra.
One of the simplest places to get to is the Parsa Wildlife Reserve. The East-West Mahendra Highway connects the reserve headquarters in Adhabar with the capital city after an eight-hour drive. Another choice is to take a plane to Simra in the Bara district, which is only seven kilometers from the reserve headquarters.