Terai and Rohilkhand

📍 Uttar Pradesh, India

Terai and Rohilkhand

Uttar Pradesh · 5 destinations & hidden spots

Tourist Places & Hidden Gems in Terai and Rohilkhand

Dudhwa National Park and Tiger Reserve
WildlifeNature

Dudhwa National Park and Tiger Reserve

Dudhwa, Lakhimpur Kheri district

A rare Terai biosphere of dense sal forests, tall elephant grass, and marshland along the Nepal border. Home to tigers, one-horned rhinos (reintroduced 1984), swamp deer (barasingha), hispid hares, and over 400 bird species. Offers jeep safaris, elephant rides, and river boat safaris.

Rs 1500 to Rs 3000 per jeep safari. Park open mid-November to mid-June. View Spot →
Katarniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary Bahraich Hidden Gem
WildlifeNature

Katarniaghat Wildlife Sanctuary Bahraich

Katarniaghat, Bahraich district

An extraordinary wetland sanctuary protecting the critically endangered Ganges river dolphin and gharial alongside tigers, leopards, sloth bears, pythons, and over 400 bird species. Boat safaris on the Gerua river are among the finest wildlife experiences in northern India.

Rs 500 to Rs 2000 per jeep or boat. View Spot →
Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary Lakhimpur Hidden Gem
WildlifeNature

Kishanpur Wildlife Sanctuary Lakhimpur

Kishanpur, Lakhimpur Kheri district

A buffer zone sanctuary of Dudhwa Tiger Reserve protecting rare swamp deer, tigers, leopards, and a vast stretch of riverine Terai grassland along the Sharda river. Extremely off-the-beaten-path with minimal tourist infrastructure, offering a truly wild and unspoiled Terai experience.

Rs 500 per jeep safari View Spot →
Pilibhit Tiger Reserve Safari
Tiger ReserveWildlife Safari

Pilibhit Tiger Reserve Safari

Pilibhit District, Indo-Nepal Border, Uttar Pradesh

Award-winning Terai Arc tiger landscape with dense sal forests, tall grasslands, and swamp deer habitats along Sharda and Ghaghara river catchments.

Safari charges apply View Spot →
Raza Library Rampur
HistoryHeritage

Raza Library Rampur

Rampur city, Rampur district

One of South Asias most distinguished repositories of Islamic scholarship, established in 1774 by Nawab Faizullah Khan. Houses 17000 plus manuscripts in Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Hindi, and Sanskrit, including illuminated Qurans, 16th-century Mughal miniature paintings, and the personal library of Mirza Ghalib.

Free (library hall viewable with permission) View Spot →