Camp Mewar

Camp Mewar on Ketkiya is a Jungle Lodge set in a thickly wooded ten acres plot, sharing a common boundary with the Bandhavgarh Tiger reserve on its south (Madhya Pradesh, India). The camp gets its name from the 'Ketkiya Nala', a stream which trickles along its edge. 'Ketkiya-Kewra' - (Pendanus) a fragrant flowering plant that grows in the abundance along the banks. Tigers are usually in residence at Ketkiya.

A picturesque drive over perennial streams, through fields and hutments, the camp is a mere fifteen minutes drive from the park entrance. It comprises of 4 Aodhis (cottages in the design of hunting towers of the erstwhile rulers of Mewar), 5 Tents and 3 Wood-thatch Huts.

Distance
Khajuraho : 280 kms, Katni : 95 kms, Umaria : 32 kms, Kanha : 265 kms, Jabalpur : 205 kms

Bandhavgarh is justifiably famous for its tigers but it has a wide range of other mammalian species inhabiting the park. Sambar (Cervus Unicolour), Cheetal - Spotted Deer (axis -axis), Muntjac - popularly known as the Barking Deer and the four-horned antelope are seen in abundance. Nilgai or Blue Bull (Boselaphus - Tragocamelus) the largest Asian antelope and Chinkara (the Indian gazelle) are sighted in the open grasslands. 
The Leopard (Panthera Pandus) though sighted rarely, coexists in abundance. Jungle Cat (Felix Chaus), Striped Hyena (Hyena-Hyena), Jackal (Canis Aureus), Fox (Vulpes Bengalensis), Wild Dog or Dhole (Cuon Alpinus), Wild Boar (Sus Scrofa Cerstatus), Indian Wolf (Canus Lupus) are sighted regularly. So too are the Sloth Bear (Melursus Ursinus), Porcupine (atherurus-macrourus), Ratel (Mellivora Copensis) and the Indian Pangolin. The primates seen all over the park are the Rhesus Macque (Maccaca Mulatta) and the Black Faced Langur (Presbytis Entellus).
Jungle Plan
Single : USD 160 per night
Double : USD 280 per night
Above Includes All meals and Two park safaris per night stay and all taxes.