Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. Winter visitors include Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active in the morning. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A full circuit of the gardens could be made in an hour, but birders may want to spend two hours or more there. Many visitors make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth exploring. A visit can be extended by following any of the signposted trails, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. Winter visitors include Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active in the morning. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A full circuit of the gardens could be made in an hour, but birders may want to spend two hours or more there. Many visitors make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth exploring. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, signposted trails, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. Winter visitors include Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active in the morning. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A full circuit of the gardens could be made in an hour, but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will more there. Many visitors make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth exploring. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. Winter visitors include Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active.active in the morning. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A full circuit may could be made in an hour hour, but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth exploring. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. Winter visitors include Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth visiting.exploring. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. There are also winter Winter visitors such as include Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth visiting. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. There are also winter visitors such as Brown and Tiger Shrike, Arctic Warbler, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth visiting. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. There are also winter visitors such as Brown and Tiger Shrike, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will make a circular tour from the main entrance, following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees on the east side of around the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth visiting, especially when the trees are in blossom.visiting. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. There are also winter visitors such as Brown and Tiger Shrike, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will maek make a circular tour frim from the main entrance, folwing following the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees on the east side of the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth visiting, especially when the trees are in blossom. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. There are also winter visitors such as Brown and Tiger Shrike, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will maek a circular tour frim the main entrance, folwing the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees on the east side of the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
Apart from the circular roads, the Formal Garden and the paths beside the stream to the east are well worth visiting, especially when the trees are in blossom. A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
Most of the tropical species are resident thoughout the year. There are also winter visitors such as Brown and Tiger Shrike, Taiga and Asian Brown Flycatcher.
An early start is recommended since the garden can quickly become crowded, especially on weekends and holidays. The weather is also cooler and the birds more active. Nevertheless a visit in the early evening is also worthwhile.
A circuit may be made in an hour but birders may want to spend two hours or more. Most visitors will maek a circular tour frim the main entrance, folwing the Lower and/or Upper Circular Road. At the western end is a small reservoir which attracts swifts and swallows. Bee-eaters perch in the trees on the east side of the reservoir and fly out over the water to catch insects.
A visit can be extended by following any of the many trails marked on the map, such as the Waterfall Trail to the west of the garden.
