Coastal Luxury Awaits: Discover Red Earth Resort in Gokarna for a Perfect Beach Holiday
Escape to Red Earth Resort in Gokarna, where coastal luxury meets serene beaches. Relax in eco-friendly comfort with stunning ocean views and warm hospitality.
Gokarna Wildlife is a pristine and captivating sanctuary nestled in the heart of nature. Located in the scenic region of Gokarna, this wildlife sanctuary is home to a diverse array of flora and fauna, offering a haven for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers. Immerse yourself in the serenity of this natural paradise, exploring lush forests, spotting exotic animals, and indulging in the beauty of untouched landscapes. For more detailed information and fascinating insights, don’t forget to check out our captivating blogs.
Seasonal Highlights: When to Visit Kabini, Tadoba, Gokarna and Wayanad
India's diverse landscapes offer unforgettable experiences year-round. Kabini, renowned for its wildlife, is best explored between October and May, with peak wildlife sightings in March to May. Tadoba, a tiger haven, shines from February to May, especially April-May when water scarcity attracts animals. Gokarna, a coastal paradise, is ideal from October to March, offering pleasant weather and serene beaches. Wayanad, a hill station, delights visitors year-round, with October to February being perfect for trekking and waterfalls, while March to May is ideal for birdwatching and exploring plantations. Discover these destinations with Red Earth, offering luxurious Resorts in Kabini, Tadoba, Gokarna, and Wayanad. Experience the best of each season in style and comfort.
The Western Ghats Expeditions
One of the hottest biodiversity hotspots among the 34 recognised landscapes across the world. The mighty Sahyadri mountain range popularly known as the Western Ghats is rather a great escarpment which according to several geologists believed to be an eroded edge of the Deccan Plateau that runs almost parallel to the west coast of India. Spread over approximately 160,000 square km, Western Ghats form the catchment area for numerous rivers that drain almost 40% of India.