Skip to content

Tala – The village through which the main entrance leads

Accommodation in Tala

2 adults · no children · 1 room
Advertisement · We may receive a commission if you book.

The main entrance to Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve National Park leads through the village of Tala. This makes Tala a useful location reference for a stay near the reserve. Two practical questions arise when planning your trip: How would you like to travel, and are you specifically looking for a hotel, or would other types of accommodation also be an option?

Getting to Tala

Tala is connected by road to all major railway and airport locations. There are also private bus services to Tala from Umaria (32 km), Amarpatan (80 km), Shahdol (102 km) and Rewa (105 km). The distances range from 32 km for Umaria to 105 km for Rewa, with Amarpatan and Shahdol in between at 80 and 102 km, respectively. This helps you compare the four named starting points by distance. The road connections provide a general link to railway and airport locations, while the bus services name specific places of origin. If you plan to travel by bus from one of these places, check the current service and timetable before setting out. The two middle bus departure points differ in distance by 22 km: Amarpatan is closer to Tala than Shahdol.

Hotels and other accommodation

Almost all tourist facilities in Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve are located in Tala. These include accommodation run by the Forest Department as well as numerous private resorts, lodges and hotels. The local options therefore include both accommodation provided by the authorities and private establishments in various forms. If you are specifically looking for a hotel, focus your search on Tala and then compare the individual hotel options. If you would also consider other types of accommodation, first decide which category you are looking for; you can then compare the specific options in that category.

Cultural sites nearby

Shesh Shaiya is located nearby, in the Tala Zone of Bandhavgarh National Park. The depiction shows Lord Vishnu lying asleep on the seven-headed serpent Shesh Naag. If you are interested in religious imagery, this offers a specific cultural subject in the area around the park. Shesh Shaiya thus complements practical information about travel and accommodation with a religious depiction.

Advertisement

Bandhavgarh Fort is also associated with the national park. Access to it is restricted by the Forest Department. If you are planning to include the fort in your trip, find out about the current access conditions in advance and do not assume that access is unrestricted. The two sites raise different considerations: Shesh Shaiya centers on religious imagery, while access restrictions are important to keep in mind when planning a visit to the fort.

Discover more destinations: Gangiwara, Ratlam, Jirapur, Ambaja, Bheda Ghat, Rewa, Dewas, Mandla

For the regional travel overview: Madhya Pradesh.

Advertisement · We may receive a commission if you book.