Infinity Resort
Corbett Ram Nagar,    Code No- AT-UP07

Named after Jim Corbett, the legendary hunter naturalist, Corbett national park was originally established in 1936, as Hailey National Park. It was later named Ramganga National park, before getting its present name in 1967. This is India’s first National Park and one of her finest wildlife sanctuaries. The park stretches over an area of 1300 sq. km (503 sq miles) in the Himalayan foothills with open grassland, sal and riverine forest and the beautiful life-giving Ramganga River that flows through almost its entire length.

Accommodation

An assortment of 32 spacious bed rooms with adjoining baths and individual balconies stand in a grove of mango trees around a full sized swimming pool. Terra-cotta tiles, local marble stone and slate blend pleasingly in the main lodge building which is arranged on several levels to unbound enjoyment of the view.The circular lodge (Golghar) and dining area, complete with a fully stocked bar and cosy fireplace, jut out making it an intrinsic part of the river and hills around it 

Multi Cuisine Restaurant - with open dining deck. Fully Stocked Bar Conference Hall - professionally laid out Safari Desk managed by the team of expert Naturalists Medical Centre - with resident doctor & ambulance Wildlife Conservation Centre

Activities :- Infinity resorts acts as base or part of a circuit for one or several day excursions into the Kumaon hills on the excellent network of roads. Activities from the Resorts include game viewing drives and bird-watching outing, all accompanied by our experienced resident naturalists. Arrangements can be made to combine a stay at infinity resorts with an overnight stay at dhikala, gairal or sarapduli forest rest houses situated inside the Corbett national park, subject to availability of the forest rest houses.
The area is famed for its excellent Mahaseer fishing, the great sporting fish of the subcontinent. Fishing trips can be arranged for enthusiasts.

One can enjoy unrivaled views of the snow peaks of the Himalyas, leisurely boat trips on the Nainital lake and pony treks through untouched pine forests. A little further is Almora the starting point for several treks including one to the Pinder Glacier and the old pilgrimage route to Mount Kailash in distant Tibet. Also within easy reach is white water rating on the Ganga at Rishikesh, on the ancient pilgrimage route to Kedarnath, Badrinath and Gangotri.