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Get InspiredAsiaIndiaMount Manipur National Park

Mount Manipur National Park

IN
National Park·Lush, Scenic, Ecologically Rich
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Kuldeep Ruhela from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Rajesh Kumar from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Aditya Mehta from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Sukumar De from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Purva Verma from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Kuldeep Ruhela from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Rajesh Kumar from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Aditya Mehta from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Sukumar De from Google Places
Mount Manipur National Park
Photo by Purva Verma from Google Places

Formerly known as Mount Harriet, Mount Manipur National Park is a vital ecological sanctuary established in 1969. Spanning over 4.62 square kilometers, the park is anchored by its namesake peak, which rises 383 meters above sea level and serves as the third-highest point in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Visitors can explore a rich landscape that supports endangered species like the Andaman wild pig, as well as saltwater crocodiles and robber crabs. The park is also celebrated as a premier butterfly hotspot, attracting nature photographers and researchers alike. Beyond its natural allure, the area holds historical significance and is famously depicted on the back of the Indian ₹20 banknote.

Formerly known as Mount Harriet, Mount Manipur National Park is a vital ecological sanctuary established in 1969. Spanning over 4.62 square kilometers, the park is anchored by its namesake peak, which rises 383 meters above sea level and serves as the third-highest point in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Visitors can explore a rich landscape that supports endangered species like the Andaman wild pig, as well as saltwater crocodiles and robber crabs. The park is also celebrated as a premier butterfly hotspot, attracting nature photographers and researchers alike. Beyond its natural allure, the area holds historical significance and is famously depicted on the back of the Indian ₹20 banknote.

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Highlights

  • Home to the third-highest peak in the Andaman Islands.

  • Habitat for endangered species like saltwater crocodiles and robber crabs.

  • Renowned hotspot for butterfly observation and research.

  • Features historical significance depicted on the Indian ₹20 banknote.

Before you go: Mount Manipur National Park essentials

  • The park is a protected area; please follow all conservation guidelines.

  • Terrain can be challenging; ensure you are physically prepared for hiking.

  • Wildlife sightings are subject to natural conditions and timing.

Preparation

Bring sturdy footwear for hiking and insect repellent for the tropical environment.

Photography

The park is a butterfly hotspot; bring a macro lens if you are a photography enthusiast.

Best For

Nature lovers, hikers, and wildlife photographers.

Currency

INR ₹

Average Cost

$30-$70 p/day

Languages Spoken

Hindi, English, Bengali

Historical Context

Look for the view that inspired the illustration on the back of the Indian ₹20 banknote.

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Location

India
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