Like many wildlife sanctuaries in northern India, Tal Chhapar was once a royal hunting ground, this particular one being of the Maharaja of Bikaner, Tal Chhapar has a large population of Blackbuck and Chinkara and a very impressive list of birds. These include Indian Eagle-Owl, Montagu’s and Pallid Harriers, White-eyed Buzzard, Laggar Falcon, large flocks of the declining Yellow-eyed Pigeon, Indian Spotted Creeper, Rufous-tailed, and Great Grey Shrikes, huge mixed flocks of Greater Short-toed and Bimaculated Larks, and Water and Buff-bellied Pipits.

India is loaded with the immense richness of natural and cultural diversity. There is no place better to enjoy ecotourism other than India. 

You will travel to the Himalayas and the foothills for extraordinary experiences such as wildlife safaris, history of conservation of tigers, rural community living, Himalayan hikes, bird watching, establishing ancient spiritual practices in the 7th-century temples, and the list is endless.

The mesmerizing Himalayas will take you in awe and leave you with memories to last a lifetime. Start in Sat Tal, the land of seven mysteriously interconnected lakes, and enjoy the majestic views. Go back in time to Abbott Mount and enjoy its beautiful trails and serene surroundings of Deodar and Pine forests which are a habitat for many exotic birds. Move on to Kausani to enjoy the scenic views of the Himalayas and take in the fresh air and gorgeous views. Visit the 2500-year-old temple in Jageshwar and enjoy satvik foods here. Come to Pangot for the views and stay for the hospitality.

The Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand denotes mainly the westernmost region of the state of Uttarakhand. In ancient times, this rugged mountain region was home to many forts or ‘garhs’ which were then conquered and united to create the Kingdom of Garhwal. Apart from a rich history, this region is also home to a wide variety of flora and fauna, and some of the most famous birdwatching destinations of Uttarakhand. Nestled amidst the Himalayas and the Shivaliks, and Rivers Ganges and Yamuna, Dehradun is one of the most popular hill stations in the country.

Rajasthan is perhaps best known for its history and culture. However, the royal heritage of the state is highly evident not only in the palaces, and monuments of the state but also in the wildlife. There is something regal about the animals and birds that call this state home. This tour gives you the opportunity to explore some of the best birding destinations in Rajasthan.

Nagarhole (or Rajiv Gandhi) National Park is located in the Kodagu (Coorg) and Mysore districts in Karnataka. Along with the adjoining Bandipur Tiger Reserve, it is one of India’s premier tiger reserves and forms an important elephant habitat as well.
 

Please Note, the Acronyms in Bird Species
R stands for Resident Birds
S stands for Summer
W stands for Winter