The Sundarban is the world’s largest mangrove forest and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, famous for its Royal Bengal Tiger, beautiful estuarine rivers, narrow creeks, and unique biodiversity. Specially designed for Indian & international guests looking for an unforgettable wilderness experience, our flagship 3 Days 2 Nights Sundarban Tour Package offers a complete deep-forest exploration. Cruise through the core tiger habitats of Sajnekhali, Sudhanyakhali, and the iconic 496-meter Dobanki Canopy Walk, sail across the majestic Panchamukhani (five-river confluence), stay 2 nights at the luxurious Hotel Sonar Bangla or riverside cottage at Pakhiralay, enjoy an authentic evening Santhal tribal folk dance with bonfire, and savor lavish daily multi-course Bengali non-veg feasts featuring Prawn Malai Curry, River Vetki, Crab Masala, and Mutton Kosha.

Advance Facilities
Spacious twin-deck motorized tourist vessel with upper observation deck, comfortable seating, and modern safety life jackets; 2 nights deluxe resort stay at Hotel Sonar Bangla / riverside cottage with power backup and attached private bathrooms; all gourmet meals cooked fresh daily (Welcome Green Mango Drink, Bed Tea, Breakfast, Safari Lunch, Evening Snacks, and Resort Buffet Dinner featuring Prawn Malai Curry, Crab Masala & Mutton Kosha); 24/7 unlimited filtered mineral drinking water (Bisleri/Aquaguard); government-certified senior naturalist guide; Forest Department entry clearances; and sanitized round-trip AC vehicle transfers between Kolkata and Godkhali.
Challenge
Sundarban is a dynamic tidal biosphere where boat navigation and wildlife sightings are strictly governed by high tide (Bhora Kotal) and low tide (Mora Kotal). Travelers must adhere to early morning departure schedules (06:30 AM – 07:00 AM) to optimize tiger and wildlife spotting opportunities around Sudhanyakhali and Dobanki watchtowers. Guests must carry a valid government-issued photo ID (Passport / Voter ID / Aadhaar) for mandatory Forest Department checkpoints, maintain silence along narrow creeks (Pirkhali, Gajikhali), and strictly follow the naturalist’s safety regulations inside the core forest reserve.