Last updated: October 2026 · Method: compiled from public listings and traveller reports; treat figures as planning aids, not quotations.
Trevor’s Tank is a forest reservoir where crocodiles bask and birdwatchers gather.
The tank
- The crocodiles: the marsh crocodiles in the reservoir, wildlife-spotting approach.
- The birds add the waterfowl layer, because a forest reservoir attracts differently.
- The access: the forest road from the sanctuary, where the safety-protocol pattern applies.
The practical frame: the tank sits inside the sanctuary forest a short drive from town on the Achalgarh side, reached by a forest road where the vehicle needs to be sturdy and the driver local, and most visits run an hour to ninety minutes at the water’s edge. The crocodiles are marsh crocodiles that bask on the banks in the cooler hours, so morning gives the best sighting odds and midday the worst, and they are wild animals: keep distance, keep quiet and keep limbs inside the viewing points. Birdwatchers report the reservoir draws waterfowl and forest species, best in the winter months when the migrants are in. Access follows the sanctuary rules, so confirm guide requirements before driving in rather than assuming the road is open. Combine it with the sanctuary drive on the same half-day, and treat the whole outing as a quiet-nature stop rather than a guaranteed spectacle.