Sauraha is a town in Chitwan District of Nepal arranged near to the Rapti River and the Chitwan National Park. It is the eastern entryway to Chitwan National Park and wilderness safaris for spending plan, mid-estimated and 3-4 star vacationers. Starting truly as little and extremely curious Tharu town of mud and smear cottages and houses, with about six mud and wipe inns, it has developed into a little calm town loaded with western style inns and resorts, eateries, web bistros, and blessing shops. 
Wilderness/natural life safaris by foot, jeep and elephant. You are without a doubt to see the rhinoceros. Likewise many sorts of deer, monkeys, and Bengal tiger. Feathered creature viewing in and around the wilderness. Particularly Bish hajar Taal (20,000 lakes) wetlands zone roughly 10 kilometers north west from Sauraha.
A rapidly developing yet at the same time little town that obliges the necessities of the guests to Chitwan National Park, the best known safari stop in Nepal. It is found 160 kms by street from Kathmandu, 155 kms by street from Pokhara and 160 kms by street from the Indian fringe at Sunauli. The Chitwan National Park (R500 extra charge) is home to Bengal tigers, rhinoceroses, bears, panthers, crocodiles and monkeys among others, and several types of winged creatures and butterflies. The town of Sauraha is isolated from the national stop by the Rapti River, which is protected to swim in. Amid the dry season one can meander the sand hills of the contracted stream. It is conceivable to stroll for miles along the mud streets west, north and east of the town to other, country Tharu towns.
Things to do in Sauraha
Watch the sun set over the National Park/Go for a ride on an elephant/Bird watch on the strangely named 20,000 lake/Stay overnight in the wilderness spotting wild creatures from the post tower/Watch a Tharu social show/Hire a bicycle and meander about Tharu towns/Swim in the stream and watch the elephants being washed/Drink cool brews at one of the "shoreline" bars/Go for a wilderness safari by walking, by elephant or by jeep/Go for a kayak stumble on the waterway.
Bad part of Sauraha
Mosquitoes at specific times of the year (nets are given in lodgings/lodges)/The enthusiastic inn touts at the transport stop (just load up any jeep that will take you the 3 kms to the town. In the event that you remain in the inn the jeep goes to the ride is free. On the off chance that you don't care for the look of the cabin, hand the driver R30 for the ride and pick somewhere else).
To what extent: You may truly like the laid back air and remain longer than you had initially arranged. The little town has a couple of eateries a la Pokhara and Thamel, yet neighborhood style diners also. There are no black-top streets here, simply earth/mud tracks and scarcely any activity. Life is peaceful here. You will need to spend no less than one day in the national stop, and a couple more days to walk/bicycle around about. Give yourself no less than at least three days.
Wilderness/natural life safaris by foot, jeep and elephant. You are without a doubt to see the rhinoceros. Likewise many sorts of deer, monkeys, and Bengal tiger. Feathered creature viewing in and around the wilderness. Particularly Bish hajar Taal (20,000 lakes) wetlands zone roughly 10 kilometers north west from Sauraha.
A rapidly developing yet at the same time little town that obliges the necessities of the guests to Chitwan National Park, the best known safari stop in Nepal. It is found 160 kms by street from Kathmandu, 155 kms by street from Pokhara and 160 kms by street from the Indian fringe at Sunauli. The Chitwan National Park (R500 extra charge) is home to Bengal tigers, rhinoceroses, bears, panthers, crocodiles and monkeys among others, and several types of winged creatures and butterflies. The town of Sauraha is isolated from the national stop by the Rapti River, which is protected to swim in. Amid the dry season one can meander the sand hills of the contracted stream. It is conceivable to stroll for miles along the mud streets west, north and east of the town to other, country Tharu towns.
Things to do in Sauraha
Watch the sun set over the National Park/Go for a ride on an elephant/Bird watch on the strangely named 20,000 lake/Stay overnight in the wilderness spotting wild creatures from the post tower/Watch a Tharu social show/Hire a bicycle and meander about Tharu towns/Swim in the stream and watch the elephants being washed/Drink cool brews at one of the "shoreline" bars/Go for a wilderness safari by walking, by elephant or by jeep/Go for a kayak stumble on the waterway.
Bad part of Sauraha
Mosquitoes at specific times of the year (nets are given in lodgings/lodges)/The enthusiastic inn touts at the transport stop (just load up any jeep that will take you the 3 kms to the town. In the event that you remain in the inn the jeep goes to the ride is free. On the off chance that you don't care for the look of the cabin, hand the driver R30 for the ride and pick somewhere else).
To what extent: You may truly like the laid back air and remain longer than you had initially arranged. The little town has a couple of eateries a la Pokhara and Thamel, yet neighborhood style diners also. There are no black-top streets here, simply earth/mud tracks and scarcely any activity. Life is peaceful here. You will need to spend no less than one day in the national stop, and a couple more days to walk/bicycle around about. Give yourself no less than at least three days.
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