Chitwan National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in southern Nepal. It was established in 1973 and covers an area of 932 square kilometers. The park is famous for its diverse flora and fauna, including Bengal tigers, one-horned rhinoceroses, Asian elephants, sloth bears, leopards, crocodiles, and various species of deer and monkeys.

The park's landscape is made up of dense forests, grasslands, and rivers. The park is home to over 500 species of birds, making it a popular destination for birdwatchers. The park is also home to several ethnic groups, including the Tharu people, who have lived in the area for centuries and have developed their own unique culture and traditions.

Visitors to Chitwan National Park can explore the park on foot or on elephant back, as well as on jeep or canoe safaris. The park also offers a range of other activities, including birdwatching, jungle walks, and cultural tours of nearby Tharu villages.

The park is an important conservation area and has been successful in protecting several endangered species. The park's conservation efforts have also helped to support the livelihoods of local communities, as well as promote sustainable tourism in the region.