- Karnala Bird Sanctuary - You will be picked up from your hotel early in the morning and driven to Karnala Bird Sanctuary that is situated around 30 miles from Mumbai.
Several migratory and endemic species of birds can be spotted in this lush green sanctuary. Five rare birds that have been spotted here are the Three Toed Kingfisher, Rufous-Bellied Eagle, Slaty-legged Crake, Ashy Minivet and the Malabar Trogon. While it is a bird sanctuary, other forms of wildlife also exist here - Wild Boars, Langurs, Four-Horned Antelope and Rhesus Monkeys are common. The sanctuary is also home to over 114 species of butterflies. Spend the morning spotting some rare and beautiful birds before you wind your way back to the hustle and bustle of the city.
At the end of the tour take some brunch at a local dhaba (roadside restaurant).
After brunch, you will be driven back to Mumbai and dropped off at your hotel.
- Brunch (beverage excluded)
- 02 bottles of mineral water per person
- Local English speaking guide
- Transport by private air-conditioned vehicle
- Hotel pick-up and drop-off
- Food or drinks, unless specified
- Gratuities
Travel to the Karnala Bird Sanctuary just an hour away from Mumbai. Enclosed by the Western Ghats’ hills, the sanctuary features the central Karnala Fort. Adventurers often favor the fort located on a hill. With over 220 bird species, the sanctuary is a vibrant ecosystem. Enjoy your morning by observing unique endemic and migrant birds.
Top Attractions
• The Majestic Karnala Fort
• Rare species of birds like the Melodious Malabar Whistling Thrush & the Colorful Malabar Parakeet
• Unique wildlife like the Four-Horned Antelope & Langurs
• A variegated collection of 114 butterfly species
- Not recommended for pregnant women and people with back problems.
- Consider wearing comfortable clothes and walking shoes.
- Best time to visit: 05:45 - 11:30 a.m.
- Operates only between Nov - Jan.
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
