While many of India’s animals, such as tigers and elephants, are famously known, there are a few more that are a little more mysterious. This tour is specially designed to explore the home of one such animal: the Red Panda, a creature that some may not even know occurs in the Indian subcontinent.

Our guided birding tour of North India takes you to the best birding sites of North India, such as the Sultanpur Sanctuary, Keoladeo Ghana National Park (more popularly known as Bharatpur), the National Chambal Sanctuary, and the Himalayan Foothills near Nainital.

Experience a captivating 15-day birdwatching journey through the diverse landscapes of northern India, where each destination offers its own unique charm and opportunities to spot a variety of bird species. Starting in the bustling city of Delhi, your adventure takes you into the heart of the Kumaon region, with stops in peaceful hill stations like Pangot and Sat Tal, known for their rich birdlife. Explore the ancient temple town of Jageshwar, surrounded by dense deodar forests, perfect for spotting high-altitude species.

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.

Among photographers, there are few animals worldwide that are more fascinating and sought-after subjects than the big cats. India is the only country in the world that can claim both Lion and Tiger among its native fauna. While many tours take you to see tigers, this wildlife tour of Gujarat & central India is unique in its focus on both big cats - Asiatic Lions in the Gir Forest & Tigers in Tadoba and Satpura. The beautiful Blackbuck in the Velavadar Reserve and endangered Asiatic Wild Ass at Dasada Sanctuary are the other two main highlights of this trip.

When you mention wildlife and birdwatching, the first destinations that come to mind are either thick and verdant forests, mountain passes, or wetlands. The Indian states of Gujarat and Rajasthan may seem dry and uninviting at first glance. But a deeper look will prove you wrong, from some amazing birdwatching and wildlife destinations, including habitats that are home to three of India’s four big cats: Lion, Leopard, and Tiger, to the warmth, affection, and hospitality of the people of the region.

The forests of Central India have long been a mecca for wildlife enthusiasts, and the tiger reserves of Madhya Pradesh even more so. Not only do these national parks have a high density of tigers, resulting in better sightings, but they are also home to a wide variety of landscapes, meaning that you get the maximum number of birds and animals possible in these areas.

The Eastern Himalaya region is teeming with biodiversity and home to some of the larger protected areas of India. Namdapha and the Mishmi Hills are among the best places in Northeast India to spot the rare specialized forest birds of this region.