Panna National Park located in Panna and Chhatarpur districts of Madhya Pradesh in Central India with an area of 542.67 km² is the most important protected area in the north-central highlands of India as links the eastern and western populations of wild animals through the NE-SW running Vindhyan Hill ranges. The park is home to a large number of wild, rare and giant species including including Sloth Bear Pangolin, Indian Wolf, Four-Horned Antelope, Leopard, Rusty Spotted Cat, Gharial, Chousingha, Indian Fox, Porcupine and even a Royal Bengal Tiger.

Panna National Park can be explored by an exclusive private jeep safari twice in a day- morning & evening. Besides the wildlife sighting, the park also offers mesmerizing views of gorges and falls along the course of the Ken river in the Reserve.

Panna National Park remains open to visit from 16th October to 30th June. Winter time from October to March is the best time to explore the beauty of Panna National Park.

Pashan Garh or ‘stone fortress’ is a luxury jungle safari resort in Panna National Park in Madhya Pradesh, Central India. Nestled atop a small hill in 200 acres of private wilderness; this  luxury jungle lodge is a cluster of 12 stone cottages, with a sweeping view of dense forest.  A lookout tower offers a perfect perch for bird watching by day and stargazing after sundown. A rectangular pool under shady trees invites guests for a refreshing dip. Vintage table lamps, rich textiles and an array of other treasures bring softness and warmth to the chunky stone interiors of the common areas.

The luxury jungle lodge is run by famous Taj Group known for their hospitality and luxury style hotels, resorts and jungle lodges.

An exclusive & private safari into the wilderness of the Panna National Park by 4x4 wheel drive jeep is the best way to spot various wildlife living in their natural habitat.

Morning safaris start shortly after sunrise. Along with the thrill of tiger tracking, is a memorable stop for a picnic breakfast. The accompanying expert naturalists are updated about animal movements, especially those of tigers and leopards. As the park is more quite in comparison of the other nearby national parks of Central India, Panna National Park offers higher chances of spotting the wildlife.

Khajuraho in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh in Central India, is home to the country's largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, famous for their erotic sculptures. The Khajuraho Group of Monuments has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The monuments and temples in Khajuraho are divided into three groups: Eastern, Western and Southern. The Western group of Temples complex houses the most important temples in Khajuraho - Kandariya Mahadeva Temple, Devi Jagdamba Temple, Lakshmana Temple, Chitragupta Temple, The Chausath-Yogini Temple etc.

These Hindu & Jain temples are dating back to 950 AD and inscribed with ornamental carvings, mostly erotic.
Open from Sun rise to Sun set on all days of the week, temples of Khajuraho are best to be visited between September & April.

The temples in the Western Group of Temples of Khajuraho become live at night when temples lit-up with Techni-colour floodlights and the history behind the construction of these marvelous is narrated by a master sculptor.

A 55 minutes Sound & Light show is organised on all days of the week usually from 06:30 PM onwards with main sound track in English is an extra-ordinary experience to appreciate the beauty of these architectural marvelous in India.

The Eastern Group of Temples in Khajuraho are Jain temples dedicated to numerous Jain gods (Teerthakanras). Located in the small old village side, these temples are contrary to Western Group of Temples wherein the walls are carved with erotic scenes from Kamasutra. The walls and exteriors of Eastern Group of Temples are decorated with statues finely carved.

Most of these temples were constructed between 95-AD and 1100 AD. Dedicated to the 23rd Tirthankara Parshvanatha of the Jain religion, Parsvanath temple is the oldest, largest and best known of the Jain temples.

Open all days of the week, these temples are best to be visited during early morning. Usually, Jain saints also visit and reside in these temples often.

Orchha, a small town, about 15 kms from Jhansi on the way to Khajuraho is a medieval small town on the banks of Bitwa river.

Orchha a sublime and less touristic destination yet with marvelous and glorious history of Bundela Kings was founded in 1531 by Raja ( King ) Rudra Pratap Singh who later also became the first king of Orchha and also built impressive Orchha Fort, a perfect blend of Bundelkhand and Mughal architecture. Numerous cenotaphs and chhatris dot the vicinity of the fort and the Betwa river. Elsewhere about the town there is an unusual variety of temples and tombs, including the Chaturbhuj temple, which is built on a vast platform of stone.