Dibru-Saikhowa National Park

The national park spans 340 square kilometers of wetlands, grasslands, and forests between the Brahmaputra River and the Dibru River in eastern Assam.

The British army established horse stables in the region during World War II, leading to a population of feral horses that still inhabits the park.

The park represents the natural heritage of Assam through its preservation of native flora, including the largest salix swamp forest in northeastern India.

Visitors can reach the park through Tinsukia railway station, located 10 kilometers from the Guijan entry point, with regular bus services connecting to major cities.

The national park contains 36 mammal species and 382 bird species, including Bengal tigers, water buffaloes, and the rare white-winged wood duck.

Inception: 1999

GPS coordinates: 27.64984,95.34029

Latest update: May 26, 2025 21:21