Stay 

Forsyth's Lodge has just 12 simple and comfortable cottages. All are built in traditional style using local materials, polished concrete floors with colourful rugs, huge plush beds and hand-crafted wooden furniture. French doors open out onto a veranda with a comfy daybed and a plantation chair. Some rooms have another double bed on rooftop, perfect for those who like to sleep in natural surroundings. Contemporary style spacious bathrooms have a power shower.

ChildCare 

Families with children are welcome to stay at Forsyth's Lodge. It offers a 3-day 'Junior Rangers Programme' that teaches children about wildlife and allows them to learn skills of the jungle; such as handling binoculars and telescopes, tracking animals, and identifying various species by using field guides. Children will also explore the jungle by jeep, boat or on foot with enthusiastic naturalists. One completion of the course, they receive a Junior Rangers certificate.  

Dine 

Meals at the Forsyth's Lodge are served in various locations around the grounds, in the shade under trees or by the pool. Breakfast is generally taken as picnic with hot tea, as game drives leave early in the morning. Lunch and dinner is primarily Indian, cooked by a local women over outdoor, earthen oven. Evening cocktails are around a roaring bonfire, followed by dinner under the stars or in the elegant dining hall with a huge, polished tree trunk table. In brief, expect authentic Indian cuisine. 

Relax 

In between the game drives, guests at Forsyth's Lodge prefer to cool off in the eco-friendly pool or relax under a tree with a book from the library. Some rooms have rooftop double beds, but there are lots of spaces within the lodge to relax. 

Experience 

There are two daily safari at Forsyth's Lodge to Satpura National Park and guests have options to choose their mode of transport; jeep, elephant, canoe, bicycle or walking. Common wildlife seen in the area include deer, sambars, gaurs, nilgais, boars, crocodiles and monkeys. Hopefully you'll see a tiger, but if you don’t, it doesn’t mean that the tiger hasn’t seen you. Night safaris are a thrilling way to find rarely seen nocturnal species like owls and civets to biggies like leopards and sloth bears.