Bonnie Camp Watchtower
Bonnie Camp Watchtower | Sunderban National Park
Originally named Sundarikati Eco Conservation Camp, Bonnie Camp was renamed on July 15th, 2003, This enclosed area, like other camps in Sundarbans, features an Eco Museum beneath the Watch Tower, a Banbibi temple, ethnic cottages for overnight stays, a round-shaped lodge cum dormitory, and a towering watchtower—the tallest in Sundarbans at 50 feet. A deer enclosure adds to the camp’s attractions, offering glimpses of numerous deer within.
While a tourist rest house at Bonnie Camp once offered overnight stays, it now operates exclusively for daytime visits, with accommodation options transitioning to boat stays. India Beacons Sojourn arranges these accommodations as part of their tour packages, ensuring guests can fully immerse themselves in the mystical allure of Bonnie Camp and its surroundings.
Bonnie camp Kalas Island Sundarban Tour
Travel & Stay Information
Bonnie Camp is approximately a 6-hour boat journey from Sajnekhali and is accessible only via licensed Sundarban tour operators.
Best Time to Visit
The ideal time to visit Bonnie Camp is September to May, especially during winter months when wildlife sightings and weather conditions are favorable.
Why Bonnie Camp is Famous?
- 🌿 Tallest Watchtower in Sundarbans (50 feet) offering panoramic mangrove views
- 🐾 High-potential Royal Bengal Tiger zone
- 🦌 Deer enclosure & freshwater pond attracting wildlife
- 🏛️ Eco Museum & Banbibi Temple beneath the watchtower
- 🌊 Scenic creeks, rivulets & coastal landscape near Bay of Bengal
FQA Bonnie Camp Watchtower
Q: Where is Bonnie Camp Watchtower located?
A. southern part of the Sundarbans, South 24 Parganas district, West Bengal, near the Bay of Bengal.
Q: Why is Bonnie Camp Watchtower famous?
A. It is the tallest watchtower in the Sundarbans (approximately 50 feet high), offering breathtaking panoramic views of dense mangrove forests, tidal rivers, and wildlife habitats.
Q: Is Bonnie Camp inside Sundarban National Park?
A. Yes, it lies within the protected forest region of the Sundarbans and is accessible only with proper forest department permission.