After our stay at Kanha Earth Lodge, we were not fully immersed in nature, so we drove to Punch Tree Inn and Pugdendi Wildlife Park And had another fascinating time in the forest and wildlife. Near the entrance to the Karmajhiri gate to Pench National Park, which happens to be where the gate is less crowded and commercial, so technically you have to start the day in a smaller queue to enter the park.
As the name suggests, we live in a tree house, which is actually built on a twist tree, with stilts for support of course. The lush green landscape wakes you up to the perfect French press and the chirping of birds.this Punch Tree Inn There are 6 cabins and 6 treehouses that are far enough apart to provide the occupants with complete privacy and to see jackals, wild boars and even jungle cats from time to time.
I love watching the sunset in bed!
With beautiful dining and relaxation areas by the pool, breakfast, lunch and dinner are sure to be equally special every time. They have plenty of books and board games to play on the upper deck, not to mention the best sunset viewing spot there. We drank a lot of beer watching the sun go down!
Many produce comes from their own organic vegetable garden. The rest are sourced fresh from local suppliers.
One of the experiences I’ve had is cycling on and off road. We walked about 12km to the buffer zone of the national park and it was refreshing to see the forest and country life go on and do nothing but change the gears of the bike.
Our trip to Penchi National Park was just as exciting. There are jackals, bison, samba deer, wild boar and a large number of sika deer.
Such a wonderful stay, warmest hospitality, delicious food and lots of nature talk! Can’t wait to get back here!
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