Vana Safaris

Vana Safaris Vana Safaris offers tailor-made wildlife safaris & slow-paced lifestyle journeys to India, Bhutan, Nepal, Thailand & Borneo.

Vana Safaris is a specialised tailor-made travel company for wildlife, art, textile and crafts tours to the Indian Sub-continent. We design the tours as per your interests involving you in the process and then run it efficiently for you.

The elegant black-necked crane flies, all the way from places like Bhutan and other north eastern parts of India into La...
20/05/2026

The elegant black-necked crane flies, all the way from places like Bhutan and other north eastern parts of India into Ladakh to breed. Here the locals have a far more interesting name than the English name of the bird and they call it ‘Cha thung thung karmo’.
While the bird is revered and everyone loves it in Ladakh, the challenges it faces from pollution and threats from the feral dogs is a serious issue.

They mostly come in to the Changthang plateau- this one was photographed near Pangong - a beautiful memory!

DM us to know more about our tours to the Himalayas.

Just a few images from the ongoing tour in Ladakh! DM us to know more about our customised tours
17/05/2026

Just a few images from the ongoing tour in Ladakh! DM us to know more about our customised tours

In Ladakh and still the memories of the last trip keep me up in the night! If you wish to see a Snow Leopard in the wild...
15/05/2026

In Ladakh and still the memories of the last trip keep me up in the night! If you wish to see a Snow Leopard in the wild DM us.

Bluethroat!!
14/05/2026

Bluethroat!!

Traveling and enjoying the landscape of Nubra in Ladakh! If you have not been to Ladakh and you wonder about accommodati...
12/05/2026

Traveling and enjoying the landscape of Nubra in Ladakh! If you have not been to Ladakh and you wonder about accommodations altitude and the cold - DM us to help you plan a trip that suits your temperament and tastes!

The name “India” is derived from the Sanskrit word Sindhu, which refers to the Indus River. Ancient Persians adapted “Si...
10/05/2026

The name “India” is derived from the Sanskrit word Sindhu, which refers to the Indus River.

Ancient Persians adapted “Sindhu” to Hindu (around 516 BCE) due to phonological shifts, and the Greeks later adopted this as Indos or India in the 5th century BC, initially referring to the lower Indus basin before it came to describe the whole subcontinent.

The total length of Indus from origin to its outfall in Arabian Sea is 2,880 km, out of which 1,114 km flows through India. Its principal tributaries in India are the Jhelum, the Chenab, the Ravi, the Beas and the Satluj, all joining from left.

This is taken on the way back from Rumbak to Leh and not far from the well known SECMOL School.

As we are winding up the Bhutan part of the trip for we wait to board our mountain flight and head to hot and dusty New...
03/05/2026

As we are winding up the Bhutan part of the trip for we wait to board our mountain flight and head to hot and dusty New Delhi! The memories will live on and replenish the heart feeling with happiness and love! DM us to help you explore Bhutan - a paradise on earth!

02/05/2026

While in Paro you cannot miss out from watching the flights take off or land at the narrow strip of an airport!

Everyday people gather higher to watch the flight, takeoff and land, a few finals was qualified and has done a certain number of hours are allowed to fly in and out of Paro.

Enjoy the view of a Druk air flight taking off from Paro!!

30/04/2026

Bhutan is beautiful but the Bhutanese folks are wonderful!

29/04/2026

Driving through Chumey in Central Bhutan is therapeutic- quiet, non touristy and gorgeous landscape

26/04/2026

Hornbills occur in low density and are slow breeders. The nest is found in softwood trees with existing cavities.

During the breeding season hornbill pairs find a suitable cavity and the female then seals herself in that cavity and the male feeds the female with fruits, insects, even snakes, toads, rodents etc.

Since a large part of the diet consist of fruits, which naturally have seeds in them, so the male hornbill plays an important role in seed dispersal for a number of fruiting trees in its natural habitat.

Here in the reel you can see a male Rufous-necked Hornbill, perched high in the forest, regurgitating seeds, that will fall into the forest floor and germinate and grow as a tree.

Essentially what it is doing is not just creating a forest, but also creating a food-forest for itself that will sustain and help the future population of hornbills.

This was observed in Yonkola in Bhutan on our ongoing tour.

DM us to know more about our birding and natural history tours.



Address

226 B Platinum Heights, Sector 18 B Dwarka
Delhi
110075

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

919818330707

Website

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