Vanghat, Manila, Corbett National Park
It was named in honor of Jim Corbett, a legendary hunter-turned-conservationist, best known for hunting man-eating tigers and leopards in the 1920s. Corbett Park is a popular retreat for wildlife and nature enthusiasts. It provides a great opportunity for viewing wildlife, especially the Tiger in its natural habitat. The mammals include the Tiger, Leopard, Elephant, 4 species of deer, Nilgai, Gharial, Wild Boar, Hedgehog, Common Musk Shrew, Flying Fox, Indian Pangolin, 3 species of Civets, Himalayan & Sloth Bear, Jackal & Red Fox, Smooth Indian Otter, etc.
Delhi, Sonkhaliya
The Indian monsoon is a glorious time of year. Not only is it a time of rejuvenation and rebirth for many of India’s wild places, but it also has a unique effect on the birds and animals that call India home. Those that are shy and secretive most of the year become active during this season, spurred by their need to court and breed.
This tour well uses this time to target some of India’s shyer birds that are best seen when they are busy with their courtship displays.
NIB
This tour takes you to the best birding sites of North India (such as Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary, Keoladeo National Park and National Chambal Sanctuary, and Himalayan Foothills) and the best Tiger Park of Rajasthan (Ranthambore National Park) and Uttarakhand (Corbett National Park) along with the must-do visit to the Iconic Taj Mahal.
Travel Dates:
May 10-24, 2024
May 25-June 08, 2024
June 09-23, 2024
The Valley of Flowers trek is a beautiful adventure thru the lovely valley nestled inside the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand, India. This 7-day trek takes you through the luxurious inexperienced meadows, dense forests, and scenic landscapes, leading you to a natural paradise that blooms with colorful flowers in the course of the monsoon season.
Discover the Unique Birds and Mammals of South India on Our Exclusive Tours, South India is known for its species richness, with a great variety of birds and mammals ranging from Asian Elephant and Nilgiri Langurs to the rare Mouse Deer. Bird species found in South India include White-bellied Treepie, Rufous Babbler, Crimson-backed Sunbird, Wayanad and Palani Laughingthrushes, Blue-winged Parakeet, Malabar Grey Hornbill, Mottled Wood Owl, Sri Lanka Bay Owl, Oriental Scops Owl, Brown Fish Owl, and Spot-bellied Eagle Owl.
Valparai
Valparai is a pristine hill station located in the Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu. The place stands majestically with Green Spread Mountains and forests all around. It shares its border with Anamalai Tiger Reserve, Parambikulam Tiger Reserve, Eravikulam National Park, and Vazhachal forest division. This is one destination that should not be missed out by people who wish to experience natural beauty in its purest form. Asian Elephants, Leopards, Boards, Lion-tailed Macaques, Giant Squirrels, and Nilgiris Tahr can be easily spotted in this part of the region.
Delhi, Rishikesh, Chopta, Mandal
With a great mix of habitats and elevations, Uttarakhand promises an amazing birdwatching experience. Chopta and Mandal in the Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary offer a relatively leisurely-paced and highly fruitful birding and photography tour.
Hampi
This tour will take you on a fascinating journey to explore the ancient ruins of Hampi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Karnataka, India. The endemic and vulnerable Yellow-throated Bulbul is present in Hampi and is a key species. In addition, you will also have the opportunity to observe Sloth Bears in the nearby Daroji Bear Sanctuary. This tour provides a unique blend of history and nature, making it an exciting adventure for travelers interested in archaeology, wildlife, and culture.
Tour Dates:
Kargil, Drass, leh
The town of Drass, in the Kargil district of Ladakh, is noted as possibly being the coldest inhabited place in India. However, it is also the best place to look for the elusive Himalayan Brown Bear!
Mangalore and Agumbe
Agumbe is a small village in the Shimoga district of the Indian state of Karnataka. It is situated in the Western Ghats, a mountain range known for its rich biodiversity and lush forests. Agumbe is also known as the "Cherrapunji of the South" because it receives very heavy rainfall, especially during the monsoon season.
Due to the high rainfall, Agumbe has a rainforest-like ecosystem which is a highly conducive habitat for Reptiles, Amphibians, and insects.
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