Personalised bird watching, photography and wildlife tours around Coorg. Flexible itineraries and locations on our coorg birding and wildlife tours to suit your specific requirements as a traveling birder.
We offer guided birding and wildlife trips around Coorg. Our guides are experienced birders and are full time naturalists. They are employed from the local communities and speak excellent english. The guides are also bird photographers and will be able to provide record shots for your trip. They are also excellent photographers themselves and will offer tips and suggestions to improve your photography in various situations. We will go out of our way to ensure that our clients have a great birding experience.
Depending on the species you would like to view, we will suggest locations and use the appropriate vehicle for the trip so that walking will be minimised.
Personal service, and getting to know each of our guests and their
individual needs and interests is at the heart of what we do. We want to make
sure you get the very most out of your experience.
We do our best to ensure that our birding trips are environment-friendly and socially responsible. A percentage of our revenue goes back to the local communities at the birding sites to ensure that the locals view conservation as a profitable venture.
Sandwiched between the evergreen forests of the Western Ghats and the deciduous forests along the plains, Coorg or Kodagu is a paradise for birdwatchers. Coffee plantations, along with the Devarakadus or sacred groves, and the bordering forests offer shelter and food to over 356 species of birds of which 275 are residents. Coorg is one of the few regions that is home to all 16 endemic birds of the Western Ghats.The four important bird areas (IBA) in Coorg are the Brahmagiri wildlife sanctuary, Nagarahole National Park, Pushpagiri WLS and the Talakaveri WLS.
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Coorg Birding - Endemic bird list for Kodagu
Malabar Trogon - Harpactes fasciatus | Grey-headed Bulbul - Pycnonotus priocephalus | Painted Bush Quail - Perdicula erythrorhyncha |
Red Spurfowl - Galloperdix spadicea | Wynaad Laughingthrush - Garrulax delesserti | Broad-tailed Grassbird - Schoenicola platyura |
Grey Junglefowl - Gallus sonneratii | White-bellied Treepie - Dendrocitta leucogastra | Malabar Grey Hornbill - Ocyceros griseus |
White-cheeked Barbet - Megalaima viridis | Rufous-bellied Shortwing - Myiomela major | Rufous Babbler - Turdoides subrufus |
Malabar Parakeet - Psittacula columboides | Black-and-orange Flycatcher - Ficedula nigrorufa | Malabar Lark - Galerida malabarica |
Sykes’s Lark - Galerida deva | Nilgiri Flycatcher - Eumyias albicaudata | Crimson-backed Sunbird - Nectarinia minima |
Malabar Whistling Thrush - Myophonus horsfieldii | White-bellied Blue Flycatcher - Cyornis pallipes | Nilgiri Pipit - Anthus nilghiriensis |
White-headed Starling - Sturnus erythropygius | Grey-fronted Green Pigeon - Treron affinis | Indian Yellow Tit - Parus aplonotus |
Indian Scimitar-babbler - Pomatorhinus horsfieldii | Indian Blue Robin - Luscinia brunnea | Flame-throated Bulbul - Pycnonotus gularis |
White-spotted Fantail - Rhipidura albogularis | Malabar Woodshrike - Tephrodornis sylvicola | Malabar Barbet - Megalaima malabarica |