Central India
Tuli Tiger Corridor
Tuli Tiger Corridor is a serene jungle retreat set within 22 acres of forest in the buffer zone of Pench Tiger Reserve. Designed with influences from the surrounding villages, it blends natural materials and warm, earthy tones to create a relaxed, rustic‑luxury atmosphere. Guests can choose between spacious cottages or large glamping‑style tents, each offering king‑size beds, generous ensuite bathrooms with bathtubs and inviting furnishings that provide comfort and privacy after a day on safari.
At the heart of the camp is The Habitat, a welcoming restaurant and bar with views across the surrounding woodland, serving Indian, Chinese and continental dishes prepared with fresh, locally sourced ingredients. An Ayurvedic spa adds a restorative touch, offering a range of treatments.
Facilities
Restaurant, bar, library, pool, Ayurvedic spa. Rooms include ensuite bathroom and bath tub, and modern amenities and toiletries.
Local Wildlife
Pench is part of the Project Tiger network of special reserves and one of the most accessible tiger reserves in the country, at just 90 kilometres north of Nagpur. It is also one of the most beautiful of the tiger parks with mature teak forests, rolling hills and the central Pench River from which the park gets its name. Descriptions of its natural beauty and richness of flora and fauna have appeared in numerous wildlife books dating back to the 17th century. Books written in the 19th and early 20th century by famous naturalists like Captain J. Forsyth explicitly present the detailed panorama of nature’s abundance in this precious forest tract. There are around 54 tigers in the park and sightings are not always as regular as the nearby parks of Kanha and Bandhavgarh. This means that the park receives fewer tourists than its neighbours and game drives are focussed more on seeing the general wildlife of the park such as leopards, sloth bears, wild dog, barking deer and more than 170 species of bird.
Optional Activities
Morning and afternoon safaris in the national park. During daytime at the hotel guests can take a nature walk, read about the local species or simply relax by the pool or with a spa treatment. Slide shows or wildlife films may be shown in the evenings, and a bonfire is lit around which guests can mingle, or watch a local tribal dance display.
James Gilpin
Area Specialist
To mark respect for local cultures, it is requested that guests do not wear revealing or off the shoulder clothing. Bright colours are also discouraged as they may disrupt animals whilst on safari.
If you have any questions regarding our India tours, please feel free to contact me on +44 (0)1803 866965
Our favourite of the lodges we stayed at. Lovely room with private outdoor area for relaxing. Good food and excellent service.