

WELCOME TO WILDARTEXPEDITIONS
WildArt Expeditions offers thrilling adventures into the heart of nature, where art and exploration intertwine. Our unique experiences allow you to connect with the wild while capturing the beauty of the environment through various artistic mediums. Join us for unforgettable journeys that inspire creativity and foster a deeper appreciation for the natural world. Whether you're an experienced artist or a curious beginner, WildArt Expeditions is the perfect place to unleash your creativity amidst stunning landscapes.


Overview
Located about 120 km from Kolkata, the Sundarbans, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, sprawls across 1,330 square km, forming the world's largest halophytic mangrove forest. Shaped by the confluence of the Ganga, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers, this vast wilderness is far more than just an intricate mangrove swamp—it’s a breathtaking biosphere teeming with life, both on land and in water. At its heart, the Royal Bengal Tiger reigns supreme, not just as a rare sight but as a living emblem of strength and grace. For those embarking on a Sundarbans tiger safari, catching a glimpse of this elusive predator is nothing short of a dream fulfilled. In these mystical forests, where the tides dance and the Sundari trees tower, the Sundarbans stands as a sanctuary—a National Park preserving a fragile yet invaluable ecosystem. Here, nature thrives in its most untamed form, inviting explorers to witness its wonders and appreciate its delicate balance.
Wildlife & Sightings
The undisputed star of a Sundarbans safari is the Royal Bengal Tiger, the apex predator of these coastal forests. Spotting one gracefully walking along the muddy shores or swimming across the labyrinthine waterways is a moment of pure awe.
Yet, the mangroves hold many more secrets. The waters are home to the rare Gangetic river dolphin, the snubfin dolphin, and the formidable estuarine crocodile. While searching for the tiger, keen-eyed explorers may also encounter other elusive feline species such as the fishing cat, jungle cat, and leopard cat.
Beyond the big cats, the Sundarbans is a haven for a dazzling array of wildlife. Green sea turtles, monitor lizards, and king cobras add to the region’s exotic charm. Meanwhile, birdwatchers are in for a treat—this avian paradise hosts nearly 250 bird species, including lesser adjutant storks, spoonbills, darters, ruddy shelducks, curlews, mangrove whistlers, buffy fish-owls, and spotted owlets.
Crowning this extraordinary birdlife spectacle is the Sundarbans’ pride—its eight stunning species of kingfishers, a vibrant testament to the wilderness’ rich biodiversity.
---








