Jaipur has become the first city in India to offer three separate leopard safaris, making it a unique multi-species wildlife tourism destination. The city now boasts leopard safaris at three distinct locations, alongside an elephant safari, a lion safari, and access to the Ranthambhore Tiger Reserve for tiger safaris. The development is part of Rajasthan's broader strategy under the Tourism Policy 2025 to leverage its exceptional wildlife heritage for sustainable eco-tourism revenue. Jaipur's proximity to the Amagarh Leopard Reserve, Jhalana Leopard Reserve, and Nahargarh Biological Park — each offering distinct leopard safari experiences — gives the city an unmatched wildlife tourism proposition. Rajasthan has one of the highest densities of leopards in India in its rocky Aravalli terrain, along with significant populations of tigers (Ranthambhore, Sariska), birds (Keoladeo Ghana), and flamingos and migratory birds (Sambhar Lake). The leopard safari model has proven commercially successful: Jhalana in Jaipur was among the first urban leopard reserves in India and has drawn significant domestic and international tourist footfall. The Rajasthan Forest Department and the Tourism Department have jointly developed visitor management frameworks, trained naturalist guides, and invested in safari infrastructure including vehicles and watch towers. This development places Jaipur alongside global wildlife tourism destinations and supports the state's goal of doubling tourism revenue under the Tourism Policy 2025. Wildlife-based tourism also delivers conservation co-benefits by creating economic incentives for local communities to protect wildlife habitats.