Exploring India's Bird Sanctuaries: A Paradise for Birdwatchers
India is a birdwatcher's paradise, offering a wide range of habitats that attract bird species from across the globe. With over 1,300 bird species recorded, India's diverse birding destinations allow enthusiasts to explore everything from tropical forests to high-altitude landscapes. Whether you're a seasoned birder or a beginner, India birding tours provide unforgettable experiences.
Why
Choose India Birding Tours?
We are passionate birders
ourselves and understand what birdwatchers love. That's why we keep our groups
small, making it easier to get the best views and enjoy a more personalized
experience. We also welcome solo travelers and provide expert guidance
throughout the Tour. We aim to help you spot as many birds as possible by
making the most of every birding hour. Our tours are popular with experienced
birders, ornithologists, and beginners alike. We ensure every participant has
an unforgettable birding experience in India's diverse and rich habitats.
Andaman
Birding Tour
One of India's most unique
birding spots is the Andaman
Birding Tour. Our Tour takes you to one of the world's remotest birding
hotspots and treats you to a wonderful pageantry of endemic birds. The
geographic isolation of the archipelago of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands has
been a boon for its avifauna.
The islands are home to
various endemic species, such as the Andaman Wood Pigeon, the Andaman Serpent
Eagle, and the Nicobar pigeon. With its untouched forests, coastal wetlands,
and sandy beaches, the Andaman Islands offer a truly unique birding experience.
Birdwatchers can explore its rich birdlife.
Birding
in India
Beyond the Andaman, birding
in India spans numerous landscapes. The Western Ghats, a UNESCO World
Heritage site, are a hotspot for endemic species like the Malabar Trogon and
the Nilgiri Wood Pigeon. India's famous Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary (Keoladeo
National Park) in Rajasthan attracts thousands of migratory birds each winter.
It is a must-visit for birding enthusiasts. The Himalayan foothills also offer
excellent opportunities to spot high-altitude species like the Himalayan Monal
and various species of pheasants.
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