Sat Tal, Mandal, Chopta, Makku Math, Dehradun, Delhi
Chopta, in the Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary of the Garhwal Himalayas, is fast becoming a birdwatching hotspot in India. With fantastic landscapes, a mix of pine and deodar forest with rhododendrons, amidst lush ‘bugyals’ or grassy meadows, it is probably the best and most easily accessible place in India to see the stunning ‘nine-coloured’ state bird of Uttarakhand, the Himalayan Monal, as well as other birds like Kalij and Koklass Pheasants, to the delighful Brown Dipper, nuthatches and laughingthrushes.
Jamnagar, Gir National Park and Velavadar
Coastal Gujarat, particularly the Gulf of Kutch and the Saurashtra Region, is teeming with wildlife. Not only is the region home to Gir National Park, the only home of the Asiatic Lion, but also lies on a migratory flyway, meaning that it becomes one of the most popular birding destinations in the winter. From amazing birdwatching and wildlife destinations, each with something unique to offer, to the warmth, affection, and hospitality of the people of the region, this tour offers you a myriad of unique and memorable experiences.
Kaziranga National Park and Nameri National Park
For those dreaming of an easy wildlife holiday in Northeast India, this tour to Kaziranga and Nameri National Parks is perfect. Not only do you get the chance to explore the rich flora and fauna, but also great photographic opportunities, accommodation in some of the best eco-lodges of the region, and scenic road journeys.
FIO (Extremadura Birdwatching Fair) February 28th to March 1st 2020
Delhi, Sultanpur, Bharatpur, Chambal, Agra, Corbett National Park, Pangot and Sat Tal
If you are a birder, chances are that North India is on your bucket list. The sheer joy of seeing a huge diversity of species and clocking those numbers gets any birder, be it a beginner or a professional, awestruck. The smells, sounds, visuals & experiences of North India are so immersive that when it comes time to leave, you will do it with a vow to come back.
Delhi, Sultanpur, Sat Tal, Pangot & Corbett National Park
The Kumaon Himalayas has been the setting for many stories, whether the numerous mythological tales or the accounts of wildlife lovers like Jim Corbett. This region is home to a stunning diversity of wildlife and, with relatively easy access and leisurely wildlife viewing and birdwatching, is a favorite among wildlife enthusiasts.
Delhi, Agra, Bandhavgarh National Park, Sat Tal, Pangot and Corbett National Park
India is rich in wildlife, and no animal is a more famous ambassador of Wild India than the mighty Tiger. Join us on this journey to explore Central India, India’s wild heart, and the Western Himalayan foothills to explore the home of the Tiger in search of this mighty king, as well as meet and photograph the various birds and animals that share its home, from Asiatic Elephants and Leopards to Long-tailed Broadbills and Great Hornbills. This tour takes you to some of India’s best wildlife destinations to give you that truly wild Indian experience.
Corbett National Park, Pangot and Sat Tal
The Kumaon Himalayas has been the setting for many stories, whether the numerous mythological tales, or the accounts of wildlife lovers like Jim Corbett. This region is home to a stunning diversity of wildlife and, with relatively easy access and leisurely wildlife viewing and birdwatching, is a favorite among wildlife enthusiasts.
Ahmedabad, Velavadar, Gir National Park, Jamnagar, Bhuj and The Little Rann of Kutch
The western Indian state of Gujarat may not seem like a typical place for wildlife. With few forests, and even less greenery, it is not a place one would think is teeming with natural diversity. But the deserts and wetlands of Gujarat are unique in their own way, both bursting with birds and mammals. Lying on a major bird migratory route, Gujarat is home to some of India’s best birding and wildlife destinations.
Delhi, Jaipur, Tal Chhapar, Kheechan, Bikaner, Desert National Park, Siana, Mount Abu, Little Rann of Kutch, Bhuj, Ahmedabad
When you mention wildlife and birdwatching, the first destinations that come to mind are either thick and verdant forests, mountain passes, or wetlands. Much of Western India may seem dry and uninviting at first glance. But a deeper look will prove you wrong. Much of the wildlife here is uniquely adapted to these habitats, making them some of the rarest creatures in the subcontinent.
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