Bird Watching in Andaman: A Haven for Rare and Exotic Birds

We at India Birding Tours bridge the gap between potential and reality. Our founding members have traveled extensively and explored the birding hotspots of India well enough to create exclusive tour packages that yield the best and most bird sightings while giving you, at the same time, a dash of wildlife adventure and holiday fun. In these birding tour packages of India, we've meticulously considered selecting the birding trails, the campsites, the guides, the accommodation, and even something as often overlooked as the meals you are served.

Birding in India

With more than 1,300 species in a variety of settings, birding in India is a rich and varied experience. From the Himalayan mountains to coastal marshes, woodlands, and grasslands, the nation is a birdwatcher's dream come true. The Andaman Islands, the Western Ghats, and Rajasthan's Keoladeo National Park are well-known destinations for birdwatchers. Because of its distinctive ecosystems, which draw both indigenous and migratory species. India is a place that birdwatchers looking for an amazing journey will never forget.

Bird Watching in Andaman

About 270 species of birds have been identified in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands—an average day of birding in Andamans yields sightings of about two dozen species, if not more. Bird watching in Andaman is also an opportunity to see and discover the 250-odd migratory and residential bird species. Andaman birdwatching allows you to spot and get marvel resident bird species like the Ruddy Kingfisher, Olive-backed Sunbird, and Plume-toed Swiftlet, and migratory species like the Chinese Egret, Arctic Warbler, and Red-throated Pipit.

Bird watching in India

Bird watching is a thrilling experience, which offers an incredible variety of bird species across diverse ecosystems. With over 1,300 species, India is home to migratory and endemic birds. To the west, the states of Gujarat and Rajasthan boast an incredible diversity of birding habitats, such as lakes, grasslands, mudflats, creeks, salty marshes, deserts, and the Aravalli hills. Our bird watching in India centers around the Great and Little Rann of Kutch, where many species of migratory birds gather in large numbers every winter.