Mega Thailand Birding Tour 2026
Endemic Explorer: Private Journeys Across Asia, Tailored to Your Birding Passions and Dreams
An Unforgettable 20-Day Birding Tour Through Thailand’s Rare Endemics and Remote Natural Wonders
20 Days
TOUR LENGTH
February 10-March 1
2026
$5480
Per Person
This immersive 20-day birding expedition is meticulously designed to traverse Thailand’s remarkable habitat gradient, showcasing diverse ecosystems from the Andaman’s coastal mangroves and dramatic limestone karsts to the mist-shrouded cloud forests and remote northern peaks of Doi Lang. The journey targets a comprehensive array of Thailand’s endemic, near-endemic, and regional specialty birds, offering unparalleled opportunities to encounter sought-after species. Participants will explore premier birding hotspots, including the vast wilderness of Kaeng Krachan, the montane realms of Doi Inthanon, and the rich forests of Khao Yai. The itinerary prioritizes encounters with iconic avian treasures such as the critically endangered Spoon-billed Sandpiper, the elusive Coral-billed Ground Cuckoo, the magnificent Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant, and the formidable Giant Nuthatch. Accommodation is carefully selected for strategic proximity to key habitats, maximizing birding time. This expedition promises intimate wildlife encounters, breathtaking scenic diversity, and a truly comprehensive checklist of Southeast Asia’s most coveted birds, creating an unforgettable natural history adventure.
Spot the critically endangered Spoon-billed Sandpiper among thousands of shorebirds on coastal mudflats.
Encounter rare Thai endemics like Rufous Limestone Babbler thriving in dramatic limestone karst landscapes.
Witness rainforest hides alive with dazzling broadbills, frogmouths, kingfishers, and forest-floor treasures.
Search enchanted rainforests for spectacular pittas including Blue-naped, Mangrove, and Malayan Banded Pittas.
Track the elusive Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant and Giant Nuthatch across remote Doi Lang.
Ascend Doi Inthanon’s misty heights to find rare cloud forest specialists and endemics.
Birds of Thailand: As Endemic Explorer Sees Them
This Mega Birding Tour is only the beginning—customise your journey through remote Thailand, select preferred stays, and enhance it with thrilling bird photography experiences.
All our private tours are highly customizable. Share your travel goals, and we’ll create a compelling itinerary together
Day 1 (10 Feb, 2026): Arrival in Phuket – Ao Phangnga National Park: Mangrove Labyrinths & Karst Majesty
Explore The Limestone Cliffs and Mangroves
Mangrove pitta and kingfishers
Travel distance: 45 Km. Travel Time: 1 hour
Upon arrival at Phuket International Airport, you will head straight to Ao Phangnga National Park. Here, limestone cliffs rise out of the Andaman Sea, offering a striking first look at southern Thailand.
Today’s focus is the mangrove forests that line the coast and weave between the islands. Travelling by boat, you will explore this tidal world, where tangled roots reach into the water and special breathing roots stick up from the mud. These mangroves support marine life and provide a home for several important bird species. As you move through the quiet waterways, the main target is the Mangrove Pitta, often heard before it is seen. You may also spot the Brown-winged Kingfisher and the Ruddy Kingfisher along the branches. The area is full of life, from mudskippers sliding across the mudflats to crabs moving through the roots. This marks the start of your birding journey through Thailan
Accommodation: Boonpiy or similar.
Day 2 (11 Feb, 2026): Si Phangnga National Park – Lowland Forest Secrets & Transfer to Krungching
Lowland Birding
Banded Pitta And Spotted wood owl
Travel Distance: About 45 kilometres from Ao Phangnga National Park
Travel Time: Around 1 hour by road
Today the tour moves inland to visit Si Phangnga National Park. This area is covered by lowland evergreen forest, a habitat that once stretched across much of southern Thailand. The forest here is dense, with tall trees creating a thick canopy that lets very little sunlight through. The air is humid and carries the smell of wet earth and leaves. Birding in this forest needs patience and a sharp eye, as many birds stay hidden or high up in the trees. The main target today is the Malayan Banded Pitta, a colourful bird that lives close to the ground. Another key species is the Gould’s Frogmouth, which is hard to find because it blends so well into the surroundings. Watching higher up in the trees might reward you with views of the Large Blue Flycatcher.
As evening approaches, there is an option to walk into the forest again to listen for owls, like the Brown Wood Owl and the Spotted Wood Owl. In the afternoon, we start the journey towards Krungching, moving towards even wetter forests where a different group of birds will be waiting.
Accommodation: Krungching Homestay or similar
Day 3 (12 Feb, 2026) Krungching Waterfall Birding
Krungching Waterfall area
Realm of Broadbills & Frogmouths
Travel Distance: Local birding at Krungching Waterfall (no long travel today).
Travel Time: Short drives within the park area as needed.
Today is spent exploring the rainforest around Krungching Waterfall, part of the larger Khao Luang National Park. The forest here is thick, humid, and full of life. The sound of running water mixes with bird calls from all around, though many birds stay hidden. The constant moisture helps many plants thrive, including ferns, mosses, and orchids. Today’s main birding targets are the Blyth’s Frogmouth, a bird that sits very still on branches and is easy to miss because of its excellent camouflage, and the large White-crowned Hornbill, known for its loud calls and striking white casque.
This forest is also one of the best places to find beautiful broadbills. We will look for three main species: the bright Green Broadbill, the Black-and-yellow Broadbill, and the Banded Broadbill. Each prefers a slightly different part of the forest, so finding them needs some careful searching. Along the streams, we might also spot the Chestnut-naped Forktail. It is a full day of birding in one of Thailand’s richest rainforest areas.
Accommodation: Krungching Homesty or similar
Day 4 (13 Feb, 2026): Krungching Morning – Transfer to Kaeng Krachan: Forest Farewell & Ecological Transition
Driving North- Kaeng Krachen National park
Travel distance: About 400 kilometres north from Krungching to Kaeng Krachan National Park. Travel time: Approximately 6 hours by road.
The final morning at Krungching is spent looking for any birds we may have missed. We will revisit some of the best trails or streams, with a special focus on finding the Rufous-collared Kingfisher, often seen flying low along forest watercourses. Local guides will help point us toward areas where recent sightings have been made. After a morning of birding and a local lunch, we begin the long drive north to Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand’s largest national park. This is not just a transfer—it marks a big change in the landscape. As we move north, the scenery shifts from humid lowland forests to more rolling hills and slightly drier woodlands. The change in habitat brings the promise of new bird species waiting to be found.
Accommodation: Kaeng Krachan Lake Hill Resort or similar.
Day 5 (14 Feb, 2026): Kaeng Krachan National Park
Kaeng Krachan National Park Birding
Broadbill Bonanza
Travel Distance: Local birding in Kaeng Krachan National Park.
Travel Time: Short drives within the park area as needed.
Today we start exploring Kaeng Krachan National Park, the largest national park in Thailand. It covers a huge area and includes many types of forest, from dry woodlands in the lower parts to evergreen forests and bamboo stands higher up. This mix of habitats makes it one of the best places in Thailand for birdwatching. We will spend time today at forest hides, where we can quietly wait for birds that come to drink or feed. Targets include the colourful Silver-breasted Broadbill, the striking Black-and-red Broadbill, and the bright Orange-breasted Trogon. After the hides, we will walk some forest trails, searching for flocks of birds moving together through the trees. These mixed groups often include the Long-tailed Broadbill and different kinds of laughingthrushes. This mix of quiet observation and active walking offers a great first experience of Kaeng Krachan’s amazing birdlife.
Accommodation: Kaeng Krachan Lake Hill Resorty or similar.
Day 6 (15 Feb, 2026): Kaeng Krachan – Hide and Trail Exploration: Partridges, Kingfishers & Nocturnal Encounters
Arrival in Mount Hagen via Port Moresby
Gothic glory in the Umbrian hills
Travel Distance: Local birding in Kaeng Krachan National Park Travel.
Time: Short drives within the park area as needed.
Today we explore deeper into the forests of Kaeng Krachan. We will use a mix of walking and quiet observation to find more bird species. In the early morning, we will walk along forest trails, focusing on the thick undergrowth where shy ground birds live. We will listen carefully for sounds in the leaves as we search for the Scaly-breasted Partridge and the even harder-to-spot Ferruginous Partridge. Later, we will spend time near small streams and forest pools, hoping to see kingfishers. The beautiful Banded Kingfisher can sometimes be spotted here, and if we are lucky, we might find the small Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher, a colourful bird often seen near shaded water.
As evening falls, we have the option to go night birding, listening for the gentle calls of the White-fronted Scops Owl. This day will give us a good mix of trail walking, quiet waiting, and careful listening to enjoy more of Kaeng Krachan’s rich birdlife.
Accommodation: Kaeng Krachan Lake Hill Resort or similar.
Day 7 (16 Feb, 2026): Final Day in Kaeng Krachan
Final Birding In Kaeng Krachan
Pheasants, Hornbills & Higher Elevations
Travel Distance: Local birding in Kaeng Krachan National Park Travel.
Time: Short drives within the park area as needed.
Today is our final day at Kaeng Krachan National Park. We will use this time to revisit good birding spots or try to find any species we may have missed. In the early morning, we will focus on forest edges and roadside areas, looking for the Kalij Pheasant, often seen scratching in the leaf litter. We will also keep an eye out for the shy Bar-backed Partridge, another ground-dwelling bird that is hard to spot. Overhead, we might hear the loud wingbeats of the Great Hornbill, a huge and impressive bird that flies high through the canopy. If conditions allow, we may also try to reach higher elevations within the park. These cooler areas can offer different birds, such as the Rusty-cheeked Hornbill and other highland forest species. It is a great day to round off our birding experience in Thailand’s largest and most diverse national park.
Accommodation: Kaeng Krachan Lake Hill Resort or similar.
Day 8 (17 Feb, 2026): Spoon-billed Sandpiper Site – Transfer to Saraburi
The Spoonbill Day
The Coastal Quest for a Critical Gem
Travel Distance: About 170 kilometres from Kaeng Krachan to Pak Thale area, then onward to Saraburi.
Travel Time: Around 3.5 to 4 hours by road.
Today we leave the forests behind and head towards the coast, focusing on one of the rarest birds in the world—the Spoon-billed Sandpiper. We will visit the mudflats near Pak Thale and Laem Phak Bia, which are important feeding areas for many migratory shorebirds. Using spotting scopes, we will scan through large flocks of sandpipers and plovers, looking for the tiny Spoon-billed Sandpiper with its unique spoon-shaped bill. It can take patience and sharp eyes, but seeing this critically endangered bird is a special moment. Other rare shorebirds, like Nordmann’s Greenshank and Broad-billed Sandpiper, may also be spotted.
After our coastal birding, we continue inland towards Saraburi, where we spend the night before continuing our journey north.
Accommodation: Galin gan or similar.
Day 9 (18 Feb, 2026): Wat Phra Bat Noi & Khao Yai National Park
Khao Yai National Park
Limestone Endemic & Montane Majesty
Travel Distance: About 140 kilometres from Saraburi to Khao Yai National Park (with a stop at Wat Phra Bat Noi).
Travel Time: Around 2.5 to 3 hours by road.
This morning we visit Wat Phra Bat Noi, a temple set among dramatic limestone cliffs. Our main goal here is to find the Rufous Limestone Babbler, a rare bird that lives only in this rocky habitat. We will walk carefully around the rocks and vegetation, listening for its call and watching for any movement. After this special search, we continue to Khao Yai National Park, Thailand’s oldest national park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. As we climb into the hills, the air cools and the forest becomes thick and green. In the afternoon, we will start birding in Khao Yai’s forest trails and open areas, looking for birds like Austen’s Brown Hornbill, Wreathed Hornbill, and the colourful Red-headed Trogon.
Accommodation: Khao Yai Resort or similar.
Day 10 (19 Feb, 2026): Khao Yai Morning – Travel to Phu Khieo
Birding in Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary
Forest Giants & Northeastward Bound
Travel Distance: About 270 kilometres from Khao Yai National Park to Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary.
Travel Time: Around 5 to 6 hours by road.
This morning we spend a few more hours birding inside Khao Yai National Park before continuing our journey north. We may explore some forest trails or visit known birding spots where hornbills, barbets, and woodpeckers are often seen. A special focus will be on trying to spot the Silver Pheasant, a beautiful ground bird that prefers quiet, shady areas. We may also check known nesting sites for hornbills, where males bring food to the females sealed inside tree cavities. After a final session in the park, we set off on a long drive to Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary.
As we move north, the landscape gradually changes from lush forest to more open areas with patches of dry forest and grasslands. Phu Khieo offers a new mix of habitats and bird species, setting the stage for the next part of our adventure.
Accommodation: Phu Khieo Resort or similar.
Day 11 (20 Feb, 2026): Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary
Birding for Rare Birds
Firebacks, Cuckoos & Hidden Jewels
Travel Distance: Local birding inside Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary.
Travel Time: Short drives within the sanctuary as needed.
Today we explore Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary, one of the best places to find some of Thailand’s rarest birds. The forest here is a mix of semi-evergreen trees, bamboo, and open grasslands, creating a wide variety of bird habitats. Our main target this morning is the Siamese Fireback, a beautiful pheasant that often feeds along forest edges and clearings. Early morning is the best time to look for them as they move quietly through the undergrowth. Another major goal today is the Coral-billed Ground Cuckoo, a shy bird that prefers dense forest floor cover. Hearing its call is often easier than seeing it, but with patience and luck, we may catch a glimpse. We will also watch for colourful birds like the Red-headed Trogon, and maybe even spot the brilliant Blue Pitta moving close to the ground.
Accommodation: Phu Khieo Resort or similar.
Day 12 (21 Feb, 2026): Phu Khieo Morning – Transfer to Si Satchanalai
Birding In Historical Sites
Final Searches & Northern Dry Forests
Travel Distance: About 250 kilometres from Phu Khieo Wildlife Sanctuary to Si Satchanalai National Park.
Travel Time: Around 5 to 5.5 hours by road.
This morning we have a final birding session at Phu Khieo before we leave. We will revisit productive trails or areas where birds were active the day before. This gives us another chance to find any key species we may have missed, such as the Siamese Fireback or the Coral-billed Ground Cuckoo. After a morning in the forest, we continue our journey north towards Si Satchanalai National Park. As we drive, the landscape changes again. The wetter forests of the south slowly give way to drier evergreen forests and more open areas. Si Satchanalai is known not only for its birdlife but also for its historical sites, with old temples scattered through the trees. The forests here support different bird species, and tomorrow we will focus on hide-based birding for closer observations.
Accommodation: Sakthong Resort or similar.
Day 13 (22 Feb, 2026): Si Satchanalai – Journey to Ban Hong
Ban Hong Birding
Hide Photography & Foothills Beckon
Travel Distance: About 150 kilometres from Si Satchanalai National Park to Ban Hong.
Travel Time: Around 3 to 3.5 hours by road.
Today we spend the morning birding at Si Satchanalai National Park, focusing on forest hides. These hides give us a great chance to watch birds up close without disturbing them. Our main target is the Blue Pitta, a brightly coloured bird that can be tricky to see along forest trails but often visits waterholes near the hides. Other birds we may spot include the Siberian Blue Robin, Puff-throated Babbler, and Blyth’s Paradise Flycatcher. Sitting quietly gives good photographic opportunities and close views of many forest species. After a rewarding morning, we have lunch and then continue our journey north to Ban Hong. The drive brings us into the foothills of Thailand’s northern mountains, with cooler air and greener landscapes, building excitement for the days ahead at Doi Inthanon.
Accommodation: TBA
Day 14 (23 Feb, 2026): Ban Hong Research Centre – Transfer to Doi Inthanon
Tracking Down The Elusive Green Peafowl
Peafowl Pageantry & Ascending Thailand's Roof
Travel Distance: About 100 kilometres from Ban Hong to Doi Inthanon National Park.
Travel Time: Around 2.5 hours by road.
This morning we explore the Ban Hong Research Centre area, which is one of the best places in Thailand to see the rare Green Peafowl. These magnificent birds often feed in open areas and along rivers, and with some patience, we hope to watch them displaying their colourful feathers. Seeing a Green Peafowl in the wild is a real highlight, as the species is endangered due to habitat loss and hunting. After spending the morning here, we begin the drive towards Doi Inthanon, Thailand’s highest mountain. As we climb, the landscape changes quickly. Dry lowlands give way to pine forests and then to misty cloud forests higher up. The cooler air and new habitats bring a fresh group of birds for the days ahead. We settle into our accommodation, ready for exciting highland birding.
Accommodation: Rung Bondoi Resort or similar.
Day 15 (24 Feb, 2026): Rung Bondoi Hide Birding
Hide Photography Day
Highland Gems at Close Quarters
Travel Distance: Local birding around Rung Bondoi hides.
Travel Time: Short drives within the mid-elevation area of Doi Inthanon.
Today we focus on birding from the well-placed hides around Rung Bondoi. These hides offer excellent chances to watch birds up close as they come to feed or bathe. Key species we hope to see include the colourful Hill Blue Flycatcher, the attractive Blue-throated Flycatcher, and the bright Rufous-bellied Niltava. We will also look for active flocks of babblers, including the Grey-throated Babbler and the lively Silver-eared Laughingthrush. Sitting quietly in the hides gives us long, relaxed views of many forest birds that are often harder to see along busy trails. It is also a great day for photography. The mid-elevation forests here are full of life, and there is always a chance of spotting something unexpected near the hides. We return to the lodge in the evening after a rewarding day among Doi Inthanon’s special birdlife.
Accommodation: Rung Bondoi Resort or similar.
Day 16 (25 Feb, 2026): Doi Inthanon Exploration – Transfer to Fang
Birding In Mountain Tops
Streams, Summits & Northward Again
Travel Distance: About 180 kilometres from Doi Inthanon to Fang.
Travel Time: Around 4 to 4.5 hours by road.
Today we explore the upper slopes of Doi Inthanon, Thailand’s highest mountain. In the morning, we visit the summit area, where the cool, misty cloud forest supports many special birds. We will walk along short trails and look for species like the Green-tailed Sunbird, Ashy-throated Warbler, and Snowy-browed Flycatcher. Along rocky streams, we may also find Plumbeous Redstarts and White-capped Redstarts, perched on boulders or flashing their tails as they move. The air is cooler and the trees are covered in moss, giving a different feel from the lowland forests. After a full morning birding at various elevations, we drive north towards Fang, getting ready for the exciting days ahead at Doi Lang. The drive gives time to relax and enjoy the changing scenery as we move into Thailand’s remote northern mountains.
Accommodation: Kranokthip Place or similar.
Day 17 (26 Feb, 2026): Doi San Ju (Doi Lang West)
Birding For Pheasants And Flycatchers
Pheasants & Flycatchers on Remote Slopes
Travel Distance: Local birding at Doi San Ju (Doi Lang West).
Travel Time: Short drives along the mountain road.
Today we head up into the rugged mountains of Doi San Ju, part of the Doi Lang West area. This is one of the best birding sites in northern Thailand, especially for species from the Himalayan foothills. We will drive and walk along the winding mountain road, stopping often to scan the forest edges, open slopes, and bamboo patches. Our major target today is Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant, a large and striking bird that often feeds quietly along the roadsides. We will also look for the brilliant Ultramarine Flycatcher and carefully search mixed flocks for the rare Himalayan Cutia. Other exciting possibilities include Whiskered Yuhinas, laughingthrushes, and the colourful Scarlet-faced Liocichla. The scenery here is beautiful, with remote forested slopes and clear mountain air, making it a rewarding day both for birding and photography.
Accommodation: Kranokthip Place or similar.
Day 18 (27 Feb, 2026): Doi San Ju Continued: Nuthatches, Babblers & Parrotbills
Second Day In Doi San Ju
Travel Distance: Local birding at Doi San Ju (Doi Lang West).
Travel Time: Short drives along the mountain roads.
Today we spend a second full day exploring Doi San Ju. This gives us another chance to search for any birds we may have missed yesterday and to focus on a few special targets. One of the top birds we hope to find is the Giant Nuthatch, a rare and large nuthatch that lives in old pine and oak forests. We will also listen carefully in bamboo patches for small groups of Spot-breasted Parrotbills. Other species we may encounter include the Rusty-cheeked Scimitar Babbler, Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher, and various laughingthrushes and fulvettas moving in mixed flocks. Every stop along the quiet mountain road has the potential to reveal something new. With a full day to explore, we can take our time and enjoy birding in one of Thailand’s most exciting montane areas.
Accommodation: Kranokthip Place or similar.
Day 19 (28 Feb, 2026): Si Mok Farm – Transfer to Chiang Mai: Quest for the Blue-naped Pitta & Journey's End
Birding In Chiang Mai
Home Of Blue-naped Pitta
Travel Distance: About 160 kilometres from Si Mok Farm to Chiang Mai.
Travel Time: Around 3.5 to 4 hours by road.
This morning we visit Si Mok Farm, a well-known spot among birders for finding the rare Blue-naped Pitta. This colourful but secretive bird is difficult to see, often hiding in dense forest and only revealing itself through its soft calls or quick movements. We will pad along forest trails, carefully listening and watching for any signs of movement on the forest floor. While the Blue-naped Pitta is the main target, other interesting birds may appear, depending on activity. After a final morning of exciting birding, we begin the drive towards Chiang Mai. The journey marks the final leg of the tour, transitioning from remote forest landscapes to city life. The afternoon is free to relax, sort through photos, and reflect on the incredible birding experiences from across Thailand.
Accommodation: in Chiang Mai
Day 20 (01 Mar, 2026): Departure from Chiang Mai: Farewell to the Kingdom's Birds
Arrival in Mount Hagen via Port Moresby
Gothic glory in the Umbrian hills
Travel Distance: Transfer from hotel to Chiang Mai International Airport.
Travel Time: Around 20 to 30 minutes depending on traffic.
Today marks the end of our birding journey across Thailand. After breakfast, we will transfer to Chiang Mai International Airport for onward flights. This is a time to reflect on the incredible range of habitats and birds we have experienced—from coastal mudflats and mangrove forests to the highest mountain peaks. Over the past three weeks, we have seen some of Thailand’s rarest and most beautiful species, explored remote forests, and crossed the country’s rich and varied landscapes. We hope you leave with wonderful memories, a full bird list, and many photographs capturing the highlights of this unforgettable expedition. Safe travels and thank you for joining us on this special journey.
Tour Highlights
Comprehensive List of Birds:
Target Birds*
Mangrove Pitta, Brown-winged Kingfisher, Ruddy Kingfisher, Malayan Banded Pitta, Gould’s Frogmouth, Large Blue Flycatcher, Brown Wood Owl, Spotted Wood Owl, Blyth’s Frogmouth, White-crowned Hornbill, Green Broadbill, Black-and-yellow Broadbill, Banded Broadbill, Chestnut-naped Forktail, Rufous-collared Kingfisher, Silver-breasted Broadbill, Black-and-red Broadbill, Orange-breasted Trogon, Long-tailed Broadbill, Greater Necklaced Laughingthrush, Lesser Necklaced Laughingthrush, Scaly-breasted Partridge, Ferruginous Partridge, Banded Kingfisher, Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher, White-fronted Scops Owl, Kalij Pheasant, Bar-backed Partridge, Great Hornbill, Rusty-cheeked Hornbill, Spoon-billed Sandpiper, Nordmann’s Greenshank, Broad-billed Sandpiper, Red-necked Stint, Rufous Limestone Babbler, Austen’s Brown Hornbill, Wreathed Hornbill, Red-headed Trogon, Silver Pheasant, Siamese Fireback, Coral-billed Ground Cuckoo, Blue Pitta, Green Peafowl, Hill Blue Flycatcher, Blue-throated Flycatcher, Rufous-bellied Niltava, Grey-throated Babbler, Silver-eared Laughingthrush, Spectacled Barwing, Green-tailed Sunbird, Plumbeous Redstart, White-capped Redstart, Blue Whistling Thrush, Ashy-throated Warbler, Buff-barred Warbler, Blyth’s Leaf Warbler, Snowy-browed Flycatcher, Dark-sided Thrush, Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant, Ultramarine Flycatcher, Himalayan Cutia, Whiskered Yuhina, Scarlet-faced Liocichla, Giant Nuthatch, Rusty-cheeked Scimitar Babbler, Spot-breasted Parrotbill, White-gorgeted Flycatcher, Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher, Fulvettas (various), Blue-naped Pitta, Siberian Blue Robin, Puff-throated Babbler, Blyth’s Parad
Tour Cost
Tour Cost : USD 5480/ Pp
Single room supplement; USD 580
General Conditions
Price Changes: The price indicated above is subject to change until you confirm your participation. Once you have committed to the tour by paying the advance amount, any price changes will not affect your booking.
Accommodation Basis: The tour cost is based on two people sharing a room. If you prefer a single room, this option is available on most tours (subject to availability). A single supplement will apply.
Solo Travellers: If you are travelling alone and wish to share a room, we will try to match you with a same-gender roommate. If we are unable to do so, the single supplement will be applicable.
Booking Terms: Please read our full booking terms and conditions before making any payments.
Itinerary Changes: This is an indicative itinerary. We reserve the right to make necessary changes before or during the tour to ensure the best experience.
Wildlife Sightings: The birds, animals, and other experiences mentioned are our objectives, but sightings cannot be guaranteed.
Special Notes
Included & Excluded
Included in the Tour Cost:
- Accommodation for 19 nights in standard hotels, lodges, and homestays (some accommodations are modest, chosen for proximity to key birding sites in remote locations).
- All meals from dinner on Day 1 to breakfast on Day 20.
- All transportation as per the itinerary, including road transfers in private vehicles.
- All park entry fees and birdwatching permits as applicable.
- Services of a professional birding guide and local trackers throughout the tour.
- Bottled drinking water during travel and birding sessions.
- All sightseeing and birding activities as mentioned in the itinerary
- Bank charges for money transfers and any currency conversion fees.
Excluded from the Tour Cost:
- International airfare to and from Thailand.
- Domestic travel expenses before the start or after the end of the tour.
- Visa fees and any travel insurance.
- Alcoholic beverages, soft drinks, and personal snacks.
- Laundry, phone calls, and other personal expenses.
- Optional activities not listed in the itinerary.
- Additional camera fees at parks or reserves (if applicable).
- Tips and gratuities for drivers, guides, and hotel staff.
- Single room supplement (applicable if requested or required).
- Any cost arising due to natural calamities, flight delays, or changes beyond our control.
Tour Map
Extras & Tools
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