This safari area situated in champawat district of uttarakhand and especially known for being the home to a large number of elephant and tiger. Literally, the sharda is a paradise for the bird-loving enthusiasts. Enriching the peaceful wilderness , there are diverse species of wild animals are gracing this part of the nandharu forest and attracts a large number of tourists every year. The Kakrali gate is the entry gate to this zone, which is located at the few distance from the nearest railway station of tanakpur which makes it the farthest zone from the Ramnagar. This zone has also a forest rest house name Boom and Tanakpur forest house where tourists can enjoy the night stay and get the utmost experience of the dense raw forest. In order to enjoy the day Jeep safari or the night stay in the forest rest house, the tourists have to obtain the permit to enter the park.
Visitor Season: 15 October to 16 June
Safari Includes: All entries, road tax, guide fee and gypsy charges.
Guidelines to be followed by Tourists.
(i)Carrying of firearms of any kind is not permitted within the Sanctuary or tourism Zone.
(ii) Walking, trekking or getting down of the vehicle, other than the designated places in the Sanctuary or Tourism Zone, is strictly prohibited.
(iii) Driving inside the Sanctuary or Tourism Zone beyond prescribed timings is prohibited.
(iv) Blowing of horns and driving beyond the speed limit is strictly prohibited within the Sanctuary or Tourism Zone.
(v) Visitors are prohibited from taking vehicles off the designated routes.
(vi) Cooking is not allowed in Sanctuary except at the designated places where canteen facility is not provided.
(vii) Visitors are required to carry a litter bag with them while entering the Sanctuary or Tourism.
(viii) Forest Authorities may cancel the permit, for any good and sufficient reasons. The decision of relevant authority would be final in this regard.
It is situated in the Nainital district of Uttarakhand. It is part of the larger Nandhaur Wildlife SanctuaryTiger Reserve which was first to come under the Project Tiger initiative launched in 1973.