Dhela Government Forest Rest House

Flora & Fauna

Sheesam, Dhak, Sisoo and Khair are among the most common tree species found throughout Corbett, along with many other varieties that add to the region’s rich biodiversity. Chir Pine is the only conifer in the park and is mainly seen on ridge tops like Chir Choti, gradually declining near Gajar Sot. The higher elevations around Kanda support the growth of Banj Oak, a characteristic Himalayan species. Trees like Kanju, Jamun and Aamla thrive across major parts of the forest, while Bel, Kusum, Mahua and Bakli further enhance the diversity of vegetation in Corbett National Park. This flourishing habitat supports a remarkable range of wildlife, including endangered species. The park is home to iconic animals such as the Royal Bengal Tiger, Asian Elephant, Spotted Deer, Barking Deer, Chital, Sambar Deer, Wild Boar, Black-Faced Monkey, Rhesus Monkey, Wild Pig and Jackal. It also offers exceptional bird-watching opportunities with species like Peacock, Jungle Fowl, White Bush Chat, Oriental Pied Hornbill, Emerald Dove, Red Wattle Lapwing, Asian Paradise Flycatcher, Kingfisher, Alpine Swift, Woodpecker, Laughing Thrush, Vulture, Parakeet, Kaleej Pheasant, Oriole, Common Grey Hornbill, Duck, Stork, Cormorant, Parrot, Indian Roller, Teal and Seagull commonly seen around the park. Corbett’s diverse landscapes, abundant vegetation and thriving wildlife make it one of India’s most extraordinary natural habitats.