GoingWild
At A Glance
Nature is truth, truth Nature - that is all we know on earth, and all we need to know - Inspired from one of the Odes by John Keats.
We started our journey in October 2012 and never looked back. Over the years, we have achieved milestone after milestone. A team of ex-corporate folks, we quickly understood the wildlife tourism environment and not only adapted to it but excelled. The massive forests of east and northeast India are what we call our home. We continue to serve eager wildlife enthusiasts, professional photographers, enterprising filmmakers, and the list continues.
We take pride in our excellent track record of fantastic sightings for our guests and phenomenal client retention rates. Something that points to our professional nature in handling all the projects we are entrusted with. Try us once, and you won't need to find anyone else!
What We’ve done
TOI-KOLKATA EDITION
A leucistic kingfisher was spotted in Sundarban on 20th September 2018 during our Sundarban Tour by tour mentor and managing partner Soumyajit Nandy. The shape of the bird and the color of the beak hints it at being a Collared Kingfisher. An article on this exciting find was published in the Times of India, Kolkata Edition on 25th September 2018.
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KOLKATA XTRA
During our Sundarban tour of May 2018, tour participants witnessed a very rare event of two tigresses in a territorial battle. During this tour Mr. Krishnendu Mukherjee of Times Of India was himself present in the tour. Later in the 9th June Edition of Kolkata Xtra of TOI a report of the entire event was published.
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DOKKHINRAY-ER BISWAJATRA - 2016
During our Sundarban tour of May 2018, tour participants witnessed a very rare event of two tigresses in a territorial battle. During this tour Mr. Krishnendu Mukherjee of Times Of India was himself present in the tour. Later in the 9th June Edition of Kolkata Xtra of TOI a report of the entire event was published.
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ASSISTING BBC IN SUNDARBAN FOR 'BIG CATS'!
In the month of February 2017, Team GoingWild got the unique and prestigious opportunity to assist team from BBC as they attempted to film the elusive swamp tigers from Indian Sundarban for their documentary "Big Cats". If we succeeded then it will be the first time ever that a tiger from Indian Sundarban would have been filmed for a documentary. Did we succeed? Well check this "Behind the Scenes" video from BBC which is given below to get the answer. The Telecast of the episode happened in UK on 18th January 2018.
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GOINGWILDERS' EXHIBITION 2016
The GoingWilders’ Exhibition is the coming together of tourists from the tours of team GoingWild LLP who showcased a kaleidoscope of photographs of a plethora of fascinating art in hue of nature and wildlife photographs in different shades. These photographs are exceptional pieces taken from different Jungles & Sanctuaries of India.
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Tiger Fire
A very rare image of a Bengal Tiger trying to open the armor of an Indian Pangolin captured by Mr. Dibyendu Ash in Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve was published in "TIGER FIRE", a book by renowned tiger expert and conservationist Shri Valmik Thapar.
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Enquiry Form
Frequently Asked Questions
More FAQQ. What are the collaborations that you do?
We provide end-to-end solutions for Wildlife tour planning & execution for individuals as well as groups, School & college nature-based educational excursions, MICE, and other CSR activities in the wilderness. We also provide Wildlife photography mentorship & guidance, assist in Wildlife filmmaking, and undertake Vlogging assignments. We also do location-based assessment reports for wildlife species availability and advise on how to preserve the biodiversity using the ecotourism tool.
Q. For budget tours what facilities for my guests do I expect from you?
We would book basic but neat and clean non-AC accommodations in lodges/homestays/hotels, standard meals, non-AC basic vehicles, and local guides/naturalists. We will also plan it in a way so that optimum seat fill-up in safari vehicles can save some cost.
Q. For luxury tours what facilities for my guests do I expect from you?
We would book AC accommodations in luxury resorts with facilities like a swimming pool, spa, gym, etc., lavish buffet spreads and 6-course meals, AC luxury SUVs, and a dedicated naturalist for the entire duration. Each safari vehicle will accommodate fewer people so that everyone can have the luxury of space. At a few locations, wherever possible, we will book modified safari vehicles which cost high but are much better for wildlife viewing and photography.
Q. Emergency evacuation options?
We have various emergency evacuation options ready in all operating locations. However, in some cases, we might have to depend on the local administration's actions.
Q. Can you cater to casual wildlife tourists?
Yes. We cater to anybody and everybody interested in exploring and watching wildlife.
Q. Can you provide special dietary requirements?
Yes. We cater to various dietary requirements like pure veg, Jain food, vegan, etc. However, the requirements need to be told to us before the booking procedure.
Q. Can you arrange flight/train ticket bookings?
No, we do not arrange flight/train ticket bookings.
Blogs
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
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When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
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When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details
When you see Daisy in person, it may be hard to tell how glad she is to see you. That’s because apes have significantly fewer facial muscles...
View Details