The northwestern state of Rajasthan is rich in fascinating history and culture. The royal heritage 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 birdwatching destinations in Rajasthan. In the monsoon, the arid landscapes of this region are transformed into verdant grasslands and seasonal marshes.

At first glance, the arid habitats of Gujarat and Rajasthan may seem dry and uninviting, and far from the bird paradises, they are. But a deeper look will prove you wrong, from some amazing birdwatching and wildlife destinations, each with something unique to offer, to the warmth, affection, and hospitality of the people of the region.

Of all the photogenic birds and animals that India is home to, none can result in such stunning photographs as the tiger. The grace, beauty, and power of this magnificent big cat make it one of the most sought-after subjects for wildlife photography. Join us as we search for this most stunning model and explore the jungles it calls home.

The forests of Central India are among the best places to see tigers, and have long been a mecca for wildlife enthusiasts.The tiger reserves of Madhya Pradesh not only have a high density of these big cats, resulting in better sightings, but are also home to a wide variety of landscapes, meaning that you get the maximum number of birds and animals possible in these areas.

North Bengal and the Dooars, who share a history with Sikkim, are treasure troves of biodiversity, making them a paradise for birdwatchers and photographers. 

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. Over the years, this biodiversity has led Sikkim to become one of the most favored locations for birders all over the world. 

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

The northwestern state of Rajasthan is rich in fascinating history and culture. The royal heritage 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 birdwatching destinations in Rajasthan.

This tour takes you to the best destinations of the Himalayas, including the Corbett National Park, one of India’s premier wildlife destinations, Pangot and Sat Tal, possibly the most well-known birding destinations of the western Himalayas, Jageshwar, a spiritual treasure trove that has been a pilgrimage site for countless generations, and much more.

This is possibly one of the most action-packed birdwatching tours you will see. Not only does this tour take you to some of the best birding sites of North India, but you also have the opportunity to visit two of North India’s best-known tiger reserves - Ranthambhore and Corbett National Park. Spanning 18 days, this tour takes you through a variety of landscapes, boosting your bird list, with expert help.
 

Bhutan has been protected by both its isolation within the Himalayas and the topography of its mountainous land, resulting in over 70% of the land remaining forested with approximately 25% protected by 10 National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries. The diverse range of environments varies from sub-tropical at 150 m to alpine over 4,500 m, supporting a natural habitat and wide range of ecosystems with rich and varied bird-life, flora, and fauna.