Detailed Notes
The temporary closure is part of the park's yearly conservation and wildlife protection measures. During the monsoon months, heavy rainfall and rising water levels can affect roads, forest tracks, and animal habitats. Restricting tourism activities during this period helps reduce human disturbance and supports habitat management, wildlife safety, and ecosystem conservation across the protected area.
Tourists can continue visiting the park until June 5, 2026, although some safari services may operate on a limited basis depending on local weather conditions. The monsoon break generally continues from July through September every year, when large parts of the park experience continuous rainfall.
Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and famous for its rich biodiversity, Manas National Park attracts wildlife enthusiasts from across India and abroad. Visitors come to explore its grasslands, forests, rare bird species, elephants, tigers, and one-horned rhinoceroses. According to current tourism expectations, the park is likely to reopen around October 2026 for the next tourist season after weather and road conditions improve following the monsoon.