A single high viewpoint inside Bandhavgarh National Park, looking out over the Sal and bamboo forest that covers the park.

Climbers Point is a viewpoint within Bandhavgarh National Park, and its appeal is simple: from here you look out across the whole park rather than at one stretch of it. The forest immediately around the point is filled with Sal and bamboo trees.
The spot rewards anyone with an interest in plants. Climbers such as Bauhinia vahlii and Butea superba grow here among the Sal. Wild animals and a wide range of birds can be picked out from the point as well, which is why photographers tend to spend longer here than other visitors do.
The point gives a wide view over the park and the forest below it, taking in the spread of the landscape rather than a single section. It is the main reason the spot is included on a route.
Sal and bamboo fill the forest at the viewpoint, and climbers including Bauhinia vahlii and Butea superba grow among them. If you have a botanical interest, this is the detail worth slowing down for.
Wild animals and a wide range of birds can be spotted from the point. Being above the forest rather than in it changes what you are able to pick out.
Climbers Point is one stop on a route through the park, not a destination on its own, so it is reached as part of a permitted safari. A short stop is usually enough unless you are photographing.
The viewpoint can be taken in whenever the park is open, and the park does close for part of the year, so check the current dates first. Clear air makes the difference here, since the value of the stop is the distance you can see across the park and the forest below.
Everything travellers ask us most often. Still unsure? Message us on WhatsApp and a real MP Holidays expert will reply.