1. The National Chambal Sanctuary, located in the state of Rajasthan, India, is a protected area for critically endangered freshwater dolphins, gharials (a species of crocodile), and various species of turtles and birds. The sanctuary is spread across three states - Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh - and covers a total area of about 5400 square kilometers. The Chambal River, which flows through the sanctuary, is known for its clean water and rich biodiversity.
2. The National Chambal Sanctuary is open for visitors from sunrise to sunset. The sanctuary can be accessed via several entry points in Rajasthan, such as Bah, Bhareh, and Jarar. It is advisable to check the current working hours and entry points before planning a visit. For more information, you can contact the Rajasthan Forest Department or the sanctuary office directly if a phone number is available.
3. Entry tickets to the National Chambal Sanctuary are usually nominal and can be purchased at the designated entry points. Visitors can explore the sanctuary on boats guided by experienced naturalists and forest department officials. The sanctuary is well-connected by road, and visitors can hire private vehicles or take public transportation to reach the entry points. Additionally, guided tours and packages may be available through local travel operators for a more immersive experience.
