Royal Manas National Park through Gelephu
The park has great universal significance, according to UNESCO, because it has eight different cat species found in the same area, which is quite rare in the world, and it also boasts the world's highest tiger density. It also has spectacular scenery and unusual fauna and plant life, including golden langurs, one-horned rhinoceros, and Ganges River dolphins.
The Royal Manas National Park, often known as the "Conservation Showpiece of the Kingdom," is Bhutan's oldest park. The protected region is blessed with a tropical and subtropical ecosystem that encourages the growth of a diverse range of flora and fauna, as well as a rich genetic depository of valuable plants. The park is bordered on the south by the Assam National Park, and on the north by the Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park.
The park's uncommon and endangered animals, as well as over 900 plant species, are all addressed in the 5-year conservation plan, which includes the Golden Langur and Rufous Necked Hornbills. The Bhutanese Nature Conservation Division and the World Wildlife Fund have helped to maintain the park's biological balance while also upgrading the park's infrastructure, conducting socio economic assessments, and training park staff.
Location: Pemagatshel, Sarang, Zhenggang, Bhutan
