Bethuadahari Wildlife Sanctuary

Bethuadahari Wildlife Sanctuary is a small wildlife sanctuary located at Bethuadahari in Nadia district, West Bengal. Established in 1980, it covers about 67 hectares and preserves the central Gangetic alluvial eco-system. The sanctuary is known for its large population of spotted deer (chital), pythons, and diverse birds. It features planted sal, teak and arjun forest with watchtowers and deer enclosures for visitors.

Visitors can expect a compact, planted forest with paved paths, deer enclosures housing spotted deer, and open areas for birdwatching. The sanctuary has watchtowers for viewing wildlife, a small museum-like interpretation area, and a children's park. The environment is calm and shaded with sal, teak, and bamboo groves. Sightings include deer, jackals, porcupines, pythons, and numerous resident and migratory birds.

Established in 1980 by the Government of West Bengal to conserve and restore the central Gangetic alluvial eco-zone. The forest is largely an artificial plantation of sal, teak, arjun, and bamboo created to recreate the natural ecosystem and provide habitat for spotted deer and other fauna.