Preserve Bhomat's Nature & Wildlife
The Phulwari Ki Naal Wildlife Sanctuary is an exotic forest area covering the Aravalli hill ranges in Udaipur district. It is divided by Wakal River which merges with the Sabarmati River in Gujarat. Blessed with natural resources, it is must for paradise-lovers.
Phulwari ki Nal - where 'Phulwari,' means 'abode of flowers,' because you will find variety of flowering plants, shrubs, herbs, and climbers around this region. As per the details available, this place was declared as sanctuary in 1983 by the Rajasthan State Government, because of its rich biodiversity.
🌿 Phulwari Ki Nal Wildlife Sanctuary
Hidden in the Bhomat hills of southern Rajasthan, Phulwari ki Nal is a paradise for nature lovers, trekkers, and heritage enthusiasts. The sanctuary spreads across rugged hills, deep valleys, and dense forests that form part of the southern Aravallis. Known for its rich biodiversity, it shelters leopards, sloth bears, wild boar, hyenas, four-horned antelope, and a wide variety of birds and reptiles. The forests are dominated by teak, salar, tendu, and bamboo, making it a perfect escape into nature.
For cultural travellers, Phulwari ki Nal isn’t just about wildlife—it is also part of the historic Bhomat belt, once guarded by the Rajput jagirdars of Mewar and inhabited by the Bhil community. The sanctuary combines ecology and history, giving visitors a unique sense of the land where resistance, tradition, and nature have coexisted for centuries.
🛣️ How to Reach
From Udaipur:
Phulwari ki Nal is about 100 km southwest of Udaipur. Visitors can travel via Gogunda – Sayra – Jhadol – Kotra road. The drive takes around 3 hours, passing through scenic Aravalli hills, lakes, and tribal villages. Taxis and jeeps are available from Udaipur.
🛣️From Ahmedabad:
The sanctuary lies about 170 km northeast of Ahmedabad. The route goes via Himmatnagar – Idar – Khedbrahma – Poshina, entering Rajasthan near Kotra. The journey takes 4 to 5 hours by car, offering beautiful countryside views and forested landscapes along the Gujarat–Rajasthan border.
✨ Best time to visit: October to March, when the forests are green and the weather pleasant.