Plan Your Trip
Practical questions, answered plainly — permits, timings, gates, wildlife and planning.
Enquire through our Plan Your Trip form, WhatsApp or phone with your dates and group size, and our team handles the permit, vehicle and guide booking on your behalf.
A government-issued photo ID for every visitor (name, age, nationality, sex), with the ID number recorded on the permit. International visitors must provide passport details.
Vehicle numbers per safari are limited, so we recommend booking as early as possible — up to 120 days ahead where you can.
A waiting-list booking is only confirmed once the waiting list clears. If it hasn't cleared by 5 days before your date, the permit is cancelled and the amount refunded.
No. An entry permit is issued to a named individual for a specific date and time, and cannot be transferred.
No. The permit charge covers the permit, vehicle and guide, and is settled in advance — there is no payment collected at the gate.
Our team reviews your dates and group, checks permit and stay availability and replies with options. Submitting the form is an enquiry, not a confirmed booking.
Your preferred dates, number of guests, starting city and what you most want to see, such as cheetahs, wildlife, photography or a family trip.
Sometimes, depending on permit and stay availability. Contact us on WhatsApp or phone for the quickest answer.
Timings shift with the season — broadly a morning session and an evening session, with exact windows changing across the October–December, January–March and April–June periods. We confirm exact timing for your dates when you book.
Tiktoli Gate, the main entrance, is open from 1 October to 30 June and closes for the monsoon from 1 July to 30 September. Ahera Gate is the alternative on the Pohri side. We match the gate to your dates and confirm it when you book.
Like most Central Indian national parks, Kuno typically closes for part of the monsoon season. Exact dates vary by year — we confirm current status when you enquire.
No safari can guarantee a sighting — Kuno's cheetahs live wild and free-ranging. Our guides focus on known territory and recent activity to give you the best realistic chance.
Leopards, Indian wolves, striped hyenas, sloth bears, chital, sambar, chinkara, nilgai and over 200 recorded bird species share the Kuno landscape.
Yes — Kuno National Park is currently the only place in India with a free-ranging wild cheetah population, following the 2022 reintroduction programme.
Yes, and we recommend it for serious photography — a shared vehicle limits how long you can stay at a sighting. Ask about private vehicle availability when you enquire.
Yes. We follow Forest Department distance rules at every sighting — no baiting, no crowding, and no compromising an animal's natural behaviour for a photo.
Yes — our Family Safari is paced specifically for children, with shorter drive stretches and guides who focus on engagement.
Yes, including multi-vehicle group logistics — this is also core to our B2B ground-handling service for travel trade partners.
Gwalior and Jaipur are the nearest airports, with onward road transfer. See our How to Reach page for gateway-city guidance, and tell us your starting point for a tailored route.
Stays around Sesaipura offer the shortest transfer to Tiktoli Gate; Sheopur town has a wider range of budget options. We match accommodation to your budget and group.
Neutral-coloured clothing, layers for cold mornings, a hat, sunglasses, binoculars, camera gear and your government ID. See our full What to Carry checklist.
Yes — we regularly combine Kuno with Madhav National Park (tiger and leopard) and the Chambal river (gharial and riverine wildlife) in one itinerary.
WhatsApp is usually fastest for a quick response; you can also call or email us — see our Contact page for details.

Your guide to Kuno National Park, cheetahs, wildlife and safari experiences.
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