Pench National Park, located in the Seoni and Chhindwara districts of Madhya Pradesh, India, is a renowned wildlife sanctuary named after the Pench River, which meanders through the park. Spanning over 758 square kilometers, it borders Maharashtra and is divided by the river into nearly equal parts. The park's topography is marked by rolling hills, valleys, and dense forests, which create a suitable habitat for a variety of flora and fauna. Recognized as one of the tiger reserves in India, Pench is especially famed for its significant population of Royal Bengal Tigers, as well as other wildlife such as leopards, wild boars, nilgai, and various species of deer. It was also the inspiration for Rudyard Kipling's 'The Jungle Book'. The park offers safari experiences that provide visitors with an opportunity to witness these majestic creatures in their natural habitat. Besides tiger spotting, Pench also supports bird watching, with over 285 species of birds recorded. The rich biodiversity and well-organised tourist facilities make it a favored destination for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.