4/5 SIJO E. 5 years ago on Google
There
are
2
time
slots
for
this
santuary
and
2
entry
points
depending
on
where
you
are.
Morning
slot
(6am)
allotes
40
jeeps
whereas
evening
slot
(3pm)
allotes
20
jeeps
only.
Per
person
you
have
to
pay
₹115
and
for
jeep
₹600.
One
day
one
we
were
late
by
10mints
to
reach
at
Tholapetty
gate
so
we
had
to
try
next
day
from
Muthanga
side.
Once
on
the
tour
we
could
spot
deer,
elephant,
Monkeys,
langoor,
and
wild
hen
inside
the
santuary.
But
when
we
were
returning
to
hotel
in
our
vehicle
we
spotted
young
leapord
on
roadside
by
pure
luck.
He
was
close
to
driving
area
and
very
close
to
villagers
houses.
That
point
we
were
really
excited
and
happy.
Our
wild
friend
posed
for
few
pics
and
disappeared
in
bushes
behind
in
a
jiffy.Wildlife
sanctuary
are
one
of
my
favourite
places
to
visit.
This
one
has
only
2
schedules
7
to
9am
and
3
to
5pm.
We
went
evening..
the
ticket
counter
opens
exactly
at
3pm.
So
if
you
are
going
on
peek
season
(winter),
you
may
need
to
go
there
30
mins
earlier
to
get
the
tickets.
Because
jeeps
are
limited.
Morning
40
jeeps
and
evening
20
jeeps.
August,
we
went
an
hour
earlier,
but
not
that
much
visitors.
We
couldn't
see
any
other
animals,
but
only
deers.
Which
we
can
see
normally
on
roads
of
Wayanad.
I
chose
this
title
because
you
could
hear
this
statement
from
everyone
in
that
department.
Coming
to
charges.
125rs
for
adults,
50rs
for
child(10yrs
max),
40rs
for
camera
and
600rs
seperate
for
jeep.
Please
think
if
this
is
really
worth
to
visit.
I
do
not
recommend.
These
jeeps
goes
in
forest
on
a
scheduled
path
and
time
for
around
1
hour,
if
no
animals
been
spotted
we
all
would
be
disappointed.
Not
worth
for
the
moneyExcited
too
see
Indian
elephants
and
if
we
were
lucky,
tigers,
we
got
up
at
5.30
to
drive
to
the
Wayanad
Wildlife
Sanctuary.
They
let
people
in
at
two
times
a
day(morning
and
afternoon).
Prices(2
people
in
private
Jeep):
Entry:
700
INR
Jeep:
2000
INR
Tip:
600
INR(we
thought
this
was
for
the
rent
of
the
Jeep)
Total:
3300
INR
The
Jeep
was
small.Our
guide
was
unfortunately
not
very
informative.
He
showed
us
some
vultures
and
spotted
deer
and
waited,
what
seemed
to
be
impatiently,
for
us
to
take
pictures.
I
don’t
know
whether
it
was
his
lack
of
English
skills
or
that
he
just
had
a
bad
day,
but
he
didn’t
say
much.
I
spotted
some
monkeys
and
wanted
to
know
what
they
were
called
which
he
could
hardly
remember
and
he
seemed
almost
irritated
by
the
question.
We
saw
no
elephants
nor
tiger,
but
they
are
wild
animals
after
all
and
the
rain
was
falling
heavily
so
I
understand
them
hiding
in
the
forest,
but
it
would
have
been
nice
to
know
this
before
going
on
the
safari
to
adjust
our
expectations.
The
safari
has
potential
of
being
an
extraordinary
experience
if
the
guides
were
passionate
about
their
work
and
a
little
more
eager
to
share
their
wisdom.
The
safari
might
be
better
in
the
Indian
summer
-
I
would
definitely
not
recommend
going
during
the
monsoon!
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