Two searches sit behind this page: "rajaji national park safari booking office" and "rajaji national park safari booking official website". Both return the reserve's own pages mixed with commercial sites that use the park's name, so this page answers only what the reserve itself publishes — where the booking office is, what the contact page says it is for, and the checks that separate the official portal from everything else before money moves.
Sources checked on 6 November 2026: the reserve's own website, its contact page, its day-visit booking page, its guest-login page and its Chilla zone page; plus this site's own published pages, linked at the foot of this article.
What official means here
The reserve's own site is rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in, and its header presents it as the official website of Rajaji Tiger Reserve. It calls itself Rajaji Tiger Reserve throughout, which is the name visitors see on the portal, the permit and the contact page, even though almost everyone searches for Rajaji National Park. The two names point at one reserve; the official pages simply use the tiger-reserve name.
The practical rule is the domain. The reserve runs on the .uk.gov.in domain, so a payment page on a different domain is not the reserve's own portal. Search results include commercial sites that use the park's name, and this page names none of them: the check is the domain in front of you, not the headline above it.
The Safari Booking Office in Dehradun
The reserve's contact page publishes the office in full. It names the Rajaji Tiger Reserve Safari Booking Office, 5/1 Ansari Marg, Dehradun, Uttarakhand, carries the note (Available from 10 AM to 5 PM), and lists the phone number +91 9411568917 and the email support-rtr[at]uk[dot]gov[dot]in. The footer of the same site repeats it in the other official form: Office of Director, Rajaji Tiger Reserve, 5/1, Ansari Marg, Dehradun.
The page is headed as a place for queries and help, so treat the office as the reserve's published contact point for questions — not as a claim that permits are issued there, and not as a second booking system. The published hours matter too: a call placed outside 10 AM to 5 PM is a call nobody has promised to answer.
The Chilla gate office, in the reserve's own words
The day-visit booking page carries one sentence about booking in person, and it is worth quoting exactly: All gates are well connected by road and visitors can book a Safari from chilla gate office of Park authorities of Rajaji National Park. Read it carefully, because its scope is the point. It sits in the How to Reach material for Chilla, it names the Chilla gate office, and it says nothing about the other zones.
So it is a Chilla-specific published note, not a same-day guarantee for every gate. For a planned visit the live online calendar decides whether a zone and shift can be bought on your date, and the reserve should be contacted through its published numbers before you travel to a gate expecting to pay there.
How to verify the official website before paying
Four checks cover most of the risk, and all four come from the reserve's own pages:
- The domain. The reserve's own pages sit on rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in; a page asking for payment on another domain is not its portal.
- The contact details. Compare the address, phone number and email on the site you are using with the ones on the reserve's contact page. A site listing a different office or number for the same park is not matching the reserve's record.
- The output. The published flow ends with a day-visit ticket from the portal and a permit you print; treat a payment receipt alone as incomplete until the permit appears.
- The login you use. The site header carries an Authorised Login link separate from the public Guest Login that ordinary visitors use. This page claims nothing about who the Authorised Login is for; it only notes that the two doors are different, so do not expect a booking to appear behind a login you did not use.
None of this needs a review site or a screenshot — only the reserve's own pages, which are where the permit comes from.
What the office and the portal actually do
The portal sells one product: the day visit. Its published flow runs date, zone, shift, visitor details with the group leader, payment, day-visit ticket, then print the permit, with jeep safari available in the morning and evening hours. The office answers questions in the hours its page publishes. Neither is described by the reserve as a way to skip the calendar, to hold a zone without paying, or to turn one zone's permit into another's.
That boundary is useful when a plan changes. If the zone you wanted is not offered on your date, the answer is a different date or a different zone inside the same calendar — not a different website.
What to have ready before you open the portal
- Date, taken from the live calendar rather than a season sentence.
- Zone, decided with the gate it reports to, because the permit names that gate.
- Shift, morning or evening, when the calendar offers both.
- Visitor details with the group leader, spelled as the documents spell them.
- Passport for non-Indians, because the guest-login page states that for non Indians, passport as an identity proof is mandatory.
- A desktop on a static IP, because the same page states that online booking can be done only with static IP (pref. Desktop PC) and may not be possible using mobile and tablet having dynamic IPs.
Having all six ready before your date opens is the difference between a booking that completes and a session that expires while you look for a document number.
If the portal fails
The sequence matters more than the speed. Do not repeat the payment while the status is unclear, because a second attempt on an uncertain first one is how a double charge happens. Record the date, the zone, the visitor details and any payment reference, then use the published channels — +91 9411568917 and support-rtr[at]uk[dot]gov[dot]in, available from 10 AM to 5 PM — after confirming them on the contact page on the day you call.
If the failure looks device-related rather than money-related, the guest-login notice names the usual cause: a mobile or tablet on a dynamic IP, and the setup the reserve recommends is the first fix to try.
What this page will not claim
Six abstentions, so silence is not read as an oversight. No price of any kind, because the tariff belongs to the live portal on the day you book. No agent, intermediary or package arrangement is named, recommended or implied. No visa or restricted-area claim is made for any nationality. No sighting is guaranteed by anything written here. No same-day offline booking is promised beyond the Chilla sentence quoted above. And no claim is made about who the Authorised Login is for, because the reserve does not say so on the pages used here.
Where to read next
For the portal walked step by step, the official portal and process guide. For the amounts the official tariff displays, the tickets guide. For the shortest version of the same sequence, how to book Rajaji National Park safari. For what the safari is before you get as far as paying, the jungle safari overview. The reserve's own contact page remains the reference for every office detail used on this page. Sources checked 6 November 2026.
Rajaji booking office and official website: questions answered
Where is the official Rajaji National Park safari booking office?
The reserve's contact page publishes the Rajaji Tiger Reserve Safari Booking Office, 5/1 Ansari Marg, Dehradun, Uttarakhand, with the note (Available from 10 AM to 5 PM), the phone number +91 9411568917 and the email support-rtr[at]uk[dot]gov[dot]in: https://rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in/contact-us.aspx. The footer of the same site names the Office of Director, Rajaji Tiger Reserve, 5/1, Ansari Marg, Dehradun. Use the contact page as the reference rather than a third-party listing.
What is the official Rajaji National Park safari booking website?
The reserve's own site is on the rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in domain, and its day-visit page is https://rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in/jungle-safari-booking.aspx. The flow published there runs date, zone, shift, visitor details with the group leader, payment, day-visit ticket, then print the permit. The site uses the name Rajaji Tiger Reserve even though visitors search for Rajaji National Park. The safe check is the domain: a payment page on a different domain is not the reserve's own portal.
Can I book a Rajaji safari on a mobile phone?
The official guest-login page states that for transparency and fairness online booking of jungle safari at Rajaji Tiger Reserve can be done only with static IP (pref. Desktop PC), and that the booking may not be possible using mobile and tablet having dynamic IPs: https://rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in/VisitorAuth/GuestLogin.aspx. Non-Indian visitors are told on the same page that a passport as an identity proof is mandatory. Follow the published instruction rather than assuming a phone will work.
How do I check that a booking site is the reserve's own?
Three checks, all from the official pages. First, the domain: the reserve runs on rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in, so a payment page elsewhere is not its portal. Second, the details: compare the address, phone number and email shown on the contact page with the ones on the site you are using. Third, the output: a genuine booking ends with a permit printed from the official portal. The site also shows an Authorised Login beside the public Guest Login, and ordinary visitors book through Guest Login; this page claims nothing about who the Authorised Login is for.
What if the official portal does not work?
Do not repeat the payment while the status is unclear. Record the date, zone, visitor details and any payment reference, then contact the office published on the contact page: +91 9411568917 and support-rtr[at]uk[dot]gov[dot]in, available from 10 AM to 5 PM: https://rajajitigerreserve.uk.gov.in/contact-us.aspx. Confirm the current details on that page before you call or write. Sources checked 6 November 2026.