The expedition begins in Delhi, before the world recedes into the high Himalayas of Ladakh. Above 3,500 metres, survival feels elemental. In one of the Snow Leopard’s most critical remaining ranges, where fewer than 7,000 survive globally, tracking becomes an act of deep attention, guided by wind, snow, and stone.
From this silence, the journey descends into Ranthambhore National Park, where Bengal Tigers move through forests shaped by centuries of royal history, ancient forts, and reflective lakes. In Jawai, part of the ancient Aravalli range formed over hundreds of millions of years, Leopards roam freely beyond park boundaries, protected through rare coexistence with the Rabari community. The journey concludes in Gir National Park, the last refuge of the Asiatic Lion, revived from fewer than 20 individuals a century ago to a population of over 800 today.
Seamless logistics, discreet luxury lodges, and optional private aviation allow for unhurried immersion. Extensions to the Taj Mahal, Jaipur, or Varanasi complete a journey defined by depth, place, and meaning.