Lying at the northernmost frontiers of the Kumaon Himalayas, the Johar Valley remains one of the less-frequented but highly-coveted destinations for true lovers of the Himalayas. For these people, Nanda Devi needs no introduction. Ever since the restriction of access to the sanctuary, knowledge about this cross-section of the Himalayas continues to be left to books and periodicals only.

Pench National Park is located in central India, on the border of the states of Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh. Established in 1975, it gets its name from the Pench River that flows through the park, dividing it into almost equal halves. The well-forested area of Seoni is famous as the setting of Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book. The main attraction here is the tiger, although the park also has a good population of leopards, sloth bears, and several deer species, as well as being home to many birds.

The Sunderbans is the world’s largest delta and a vast stretch of small islands covered with mangrove trees and interspace by estuarine creeks, which drain into the Bay of Bengal. Apart from being home to an amazing array of bird life, it is also one of the most unique tiger habitats in the world.

The foothills of the Western Himalayas have long been a popular destination for birdwatchers, and with good reason. Relatively leisurely birding, amazing surroundings, quaint lodges, and, of course, a stunning variety of Himalayan bird species add up to a fantastic bird-watching experience for first-timers and experienced birders alike.

Once a sovereign kingdom, Sikkim is the least populous state in India and the second-smallest state after Goa in total area, covering approximately 7,096 sq. km. Sikkim is nonetheless geographically diverse due to its location in the Himalayas. This rich biodiversity has ensured that Sikkim is now among the favorite locations for birdwatchers and photographers.

The island of Borneo is a world hotspot for endangered species. Our tour to Sabah on the island of Borneo highlights the critical status of one of the finest primates of this planet, the Orangutan. You will spend time in the ecosystem that supports it, and also look at the threats that are pushing it towards extinction. This tour offers birding, mammal watching, nature, adventure, food, and ecotourism experiences.

Of all of India’s big cats, the Snow Leopard remains the most mysterious. The best place to see this beautiful feline is among the rugged mountain landscapes of Ladakh. As pioneers of this trip, Asian Adventures has handcrafted and meticulously designed this tour to give you the best chance of spotting this beautiful creature. Our trained guides and local trackers always ensure a glimpse of this magnificent predator in its natural habitat, as well as help you make the most of the rich biodiversity of this high-altitude habitat.

Discover the rich natural and cultural landscapes of Myanmar on this carefully designed 10-day birdwatching adventure, combining diverse habitats, scenic journeys and memorable cultural experiences across Mandalay, Bagan, Inle Lake, Kalaw and Yangon.

The Western India grasslands, deserts, and wetlands provide some of the most spectacular birding sights in the country, with a fine selection of exciting mammals as well – including the only remaining wild population of Asiatic Lion in the world. Add to this the vibrant and colourful culture and heritage, from the traditional village life of Kutch to the 5,000-year-old remnants of Indus Valley civilisation, and it all makes for an unforgettable visit.