Gorumara is situated in the foothills of Eastern Himalaya in Terai region and is endowed with forests and grasslands which is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, especially the mighty One Horned Indian Rhino. This sanctuary is spread over an area of approx. 80 square km. Gorumara was bestowed the title of a Reserve Forest in 1895, then in 1949, it was given the status of a wildlife sanctuary and finally in 1994, it earned the status of National Park. Ministry of Environment and Forest had also declared Gorumara as one of the best among the protected areas in India for the year 2009. So, if you are a wildlife lover, you should visit this national park and book the jungle safaris for getting up close to the wild animals.

Gajoldoba is a small village on the western side of the roaring Teesta River, located 10 km from Siliguri close to Baikunthapur forest is famous for its dam in the Teesta basin. Gajoldoba is in the western south of the Himalayan foothills, between the Mahananda River to the west and the Teesta River to the east. It is the latest addition to the already multitude of tourist destinations in Jalpaiguri. It is a bird watchers paradise as migratory water birds throng the dam constructed over the river Teesta. To add to the beauty, the reservoir is surrounded by the dense forests of Baikunthapur. WBTDCL s property Bhorer Alo is built amidst the nature and provides an enthralling experience of nature with a flock of geese in company. So, if you are looking for a quiet getaway amidst nature, listen to birds chirping while spotting migratory birds then this is the place for you.

Alipurduar is the gateway to Bhutan and the north-east states in India. The district is lush with greenery due to the multiple tea gardens and dense jungles. Alipurduar is in proximity to the Dooars region and provides stunning views of the Bhutan valley and the impenetrable forest covering the Buxa hills. Alipurduar has seen the establishment of the South Khairbari Tiger Rescue Centre, a novel endeavor that is unrivaled throughout the entire north-east which serves as a permanent shelter for tigers. So, to bring out the true explorer in you, you should visit the untamed forests of Alipurduar and have a firsthand experience of being close to the wild animals.

Jaldapara covers an area of 216 sq. km. and can be described as a mosaic of woods, grasslands, perennial streams, sandy riverbanks, and extensive belts of tall grass. The area was declared as a wildlife sanctuary in 1941 for the protection of the Indian One-Horned Rhino, and in 2012, it was declared as a National Park. It houses a diversity of flora and fauna including mixed deciduous forests, grasslands and riverbanks which houses herds of Bison, Hispid hare, Hog deer, Sambar, and Asian elephants amongst other animals. The skies are a birdwatchers delight with presence of variety of eagles, Bengal florican, Indian Hornbill, jungle fowl, pea fowl, partridges and more.

Chapramari Wildlife Sanctuary, situated in the vicinity of Gorumara National Park is one of the famous destinations in Dooars. Chapramari is essentially an extension of Gorumara National Park and is separated by the Murti River. The total coverage of Chapramari Wildlife Sanctuary is 960 hectares. Best known for its large Elephant population, Chapramari was declared as wildlife sanctuary in 1998. The forest is bounded by shimmering river streams making it an ideal place to partake in angling and boating while traveling in Dooars. The Watchtower of Chapramari Wildlife Sanctuary is an ideal place to observe the native and migratory birds on the bank of the river. A wide range of wildlife can be seen at Chapramari which includes elephants, gaurs Indian bison , leopards, different types of deer including spotted deer, chital, sambar and barking deer, wild boars etc. One can even see one-horned rhinos if they are lucky.