Sitabani zone
Sitabani zone
The Sitabani zone of Jim Corbett is a peaceful forest area known for its spiritual significance, natural beauty, and rich biodiversity. Located outside the core zones of the national park, Sitabani is surrounded by dense forests, riverbeds, and open grasslands, offering a serene environment for nature lovers.
The zone is home to wildlife such as elephants, deer, leopards, and a wide variety of birds. Unlike core safari zones, Sitabani allows jeep safaris without fixed time slots, making it a flexible and relaxed forest exploration experience. Famous for the Sitabani temple, believed to be associated with Goddess Sita, the area combines wildlife, mythology, and nature. Sitabani zone is ideal for travelers seeking a calm, spiritual, and offbeat jungle experience near Jim Corbett.
Best Time to Visit Sitabani Zone,
November through June is the ideal time to visit the Sitabani Zone, as the weather during these months is pleasant and suitable for forest exploration. Being outside the core areas of Jim Corbett, Sitabani offers a more flexible and relaxed jungle experience.
November to February: Cool and comfortable climate, perfect for jeep safaris, nature walks, birdwatching, and visiting the spiritually significant Sitabani temple.
March to June: Warmer temperatures lead to increased wildlife movement near water sources, improving chances of spotting animals such as elephants and deer.
Safari activities and access in the Sitabani Zone are subject to local forest authority guidelines and seasonal conditions.
Testimonals
“Our jeep safari with CorbettTrips was perfectly organized. The guides were knowledgeable, and our jungle stay was peaceful. An unforgettable wildlife experience!”
RADHIKA
“CorbettTrips organized our jeep safari flawlessly. The guides were professional, and the stay in the jungle was peaceful. Highly recommended for wildlife lovers.”
ISHA MALIK
“We had an amazing safari experience with CorbettTrips. The team guided us well, and the forest stay was tranquil. A wildlife adventure to remember!”