India - Northern: Western Himalayas 2024 - 21 Mar 2024 - 01 Apr 2024 (12 days)
USD5,300
Can be linked with: India - Northern: Bengal Tiger Extension 2024
Tour price (Per person): USD5,300 * GBP4,293 * EUR4,877 * AUD7,925
This birding adventure takes us to the rarely visited and remote destinations of Munsiyari and Chaukori in the Western Himalaya. We will have the rare opportunity to search for a host of Asia’s most tantalising and desirable species, including the stunning Satyr Tragopan, tricky Cheer & Koklass Pheasants, metallic Himalayan Monal and Wallcreeper. We’ll also visit the better-known sites of Sattal in the Kumaon Himalaya foothills and Jim Corbett National Park in search of numerous woodpeckers, hornbills, parakeets, and babblers, as well as several mammals including the scare Bengal Tiger, several deer and Asian Elephant.
*2024 Prices are estimated and dates may change*
Can be linked with: India - Northern: Bengal Tiger Extension 2024
Tour price (Per person): USD5,300 * GBP4,293 * EUR4,877 * AUD7,925
Greg de Klerk and David Erterius were great - super knowledgeable and really kind. You can tell that they both care about birds and their guests. I hope I can go on a Rockjumper tour with them again.
Both David and Rajveer were excellent guides. In fact, it seemed at times as though they were able to summon animals.
David was an excellent leader with exceptional birding skills. He was very attentive and helpful in handling both the birding and the logistics. In addition to his birding and guiding skills, David is also very personable and easy to talk to. I would definitely go on another trip with him as a guide.
I thought David was an excellent guide. He certainly knows his birds and was very passionate and I also found him to be very keen to discuss birds and pass on knowledge; I enjoyed being able to share his passion. I also found him to be friendly and I had the impression that he was always trying to make sure that the group was generally satisfied. He was certainly very thorough at making sure that everybody had seen all the birds.
David Hoddinott was at his best even on new grounds full of lifers.