The Corbett landscape is home to the Man-eater of Mohan taken down by Jim Corbett in 1930 and later immortalised in his book ‘The Man-eaters of Kumaon’. The beast killed many humans in the Kosi Valley for several years until Corbett finally hunted it down in the summer of 1930. The trail takes you on a journey that covers the old district road and the forest trek that Jim Corbett once took decades ago lined by old Sal and ficus trees. You will witness the rich diversity of the forest, hear calls of birds like the Great Hornbill, Great Slaty Woodpeckers, and feel the presence of wild elephants and big cats. Further up along the trail, you can  catch the spectacular views of the icy Nanda Devi range and then take shelter in the small hut where Corbett spent his nights while hunting the man-eater. Nights here are usually filled with alarm calls of deer sensing the presence of tigers and leopards. It's a rare opportunity to walk through the peripheral forest of Corbett, exploring on foot and also get an insight into the lives of the rural communities who live surrounded by forests.