» Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary : The Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, established in 1973, is located in God's Own Country – Kerela. Rich in biodiversity with exotic flora and wild fauna, the sanctuary is an essential part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve and adjoins the protected area network of Nagarhole and Bandipur of Karnataka on the north-east and Mudumalai of Tamil Nadu on the south-east.

» Wildlife in Periyar : The Periyar National Park is situated amid high hills of the Western Ghat, near Thekkady, in God’s Own Country, Kerela. Spanning over an area of about 5,500 hectares of land, it has a scenic Periyar lake, formed by the construction of a dam on the Periyar River in 1895, at the heart of the sanctuary. Known for its tigers, the Park is also one of the 16 Project Tiger Reserves in India.

» Nagarhole National Park : Located 96 kms from Mysore in Karnataka, Nagarhole National Park is a part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve and shares its boundary with the Bandipur National Park in Karanataka, the Mudumalai Sanctuary in Tamil Nadu and the Wayanad Reserve in Kerala; making it one of the largest wildlife sanctuaries in India. The Kabini river creates a natural barrier between the Bandipur Wildlife Sanctuary and the Nagarhole Wildlife Sanctuary.

» Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary : Mudumalai, meaning ‘ancient hills’, stands tall at an altitude of 1,140m in the Nilgiri hills in the southern India state of Tamil Nadu. Established in 1940, Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary was the first sanctuary in South India. The Mayyar River flows through this sanctuary and forms a series of splendid cascades.

» Dandeli Wildlife Sanctuary : Rich in both flora and fauna, the Dandeli Wildlife Sanctuary spans over 834 sq.km and is the second largest in Karnataka. The sanctuary was established in 1975 and undulates with lofty hills with captivating river valleys and thick forests

» Eravikulam Wildlife Sanctuary : Established with an aim to protect the Nilgiri Tahr, the Eravikulam Park is situated in Devikulam Taluk of the Idukki District. Its name means the tuft of an elephant and refers to the hairy top of an elephant's head. The Park was declared as a sanctuary in 1975 and a National Park in 1978. It is spread over an area of 97 sq.km. and is situated on the border of Kerala and Tamil Nadu in the north where it extends as the Annamalai National Park.

» Chinnar Wildlife Sanctuary : Situated at Devikulam taluk of Idukki district of Kerala, Chinnar Wildlife Sanctuary acquired the status of a wildlife sanctuary in 1984 and spreads over an area of 90,422 sq.km. The sanctuary’s diversity encompasses rugged terrains, dry deciduous forests, high sholas and wet thorny scrub forest with xerophyte species.

» BR Hills Wildlife Sanctuary : Situated at a height of 5,091 feet above sea level, this sanctuary spreads over an area of 540 sq. kms. and is situated between the Cauvery and Tungabhadra rivers in Karnataka. About 80 kms from Mysore, the picturesque hill range has rich variety of flora and fauna with heaving hills and valleys covered in deciduous forests and Sholas.

» Eravikulam National Park : Eravikulam National Park is situated in the Idukki district of Kerala. Located in the Devikulam taluk, Eravikulam National Park was created as a wildlife sanctuary in 1975.

» Periyar National Park : Periyar National Park, in Kerala, India, is one of the best wildlife sanctuaries in India, which you can see when you travel with Kerala Backwater. Situated at Thekkady in the Idukki district of Kerala, Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary is situated around the artificially created Periyar Lake.

» Silent Valley National Park : Silent Valley National Park is situated in the Palakkad district of Kerala. Silent Valley in Kerala is considered India's last area of tropical evergreen rain forest and is a precious biodiversity resource, which you can visit on tours with Kerala Backwater.