Why to visit Jungle Safari in Murlen National Park
Murlen National Park is one of the destinations to go in Mizoram for those who enjoy exploring the wilds and nature. In 1991, the Government of India designated it as a national park. Because of its unique and endangered flora and fauna, escarpments, rivulets, and caverns, Murlen is frequently referred to as India's Amazon.
From the luscious greens of the vegetation to the dazzling colours of a broad range of orchids, the explosion of colours that will greet you is captivating. Enjoy a jungle safari to see wild animals and birds such as the Hume's pheasant, hill myna, peacock pheasant, brown wood owl, and hornbills.
The village of Mullen, where the park is based, gave it its name. The big cave on the other side of the park, which can accommodate up to 40 people, is one of the park's most remarkable attractions. Monkeys and other creatures frequent this cave.
Fun Fact
The 'Losing Area of 7 Fellowmen' or the 'Land of No Return' is a very well known fact regarding Murlen. It has a section of land where the sun has no penetration and has been appropriately named. This wildlife refuge in North-Eastern India is being conserved by a workforce of 36 people. However, there have been reports of hunting and poaching in this area. In 1991, Murlen National Park was designated as a nature reserve.
