Resident species include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulbuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors include Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds, especially at low tide.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can set out along the east bank and return along the west bank (recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One footbridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both areas can be covered in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Resident species include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulbuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors include Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds, especially at low tide.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can first follow the set out along the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended (recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge footbridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both areas can be accomplished in covered in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents Resident species include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulbuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors include Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds, especially at low tide.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can first follow the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulbuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors include Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds, especially at low tide.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can first follow the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulbuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors include Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds, especially at low tide.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can first follow the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls Bulbuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds.
shorebirds, especially at low tide.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can first follow the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
morning after thermals have developed.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can first follow the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can take the first follow the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Amur Stonechat, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warbler.
Warblers.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can take the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warbler.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can take the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road.
Road, then call a taxi or ride-sharing vehicle.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warbler.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river. The beach and estuary may have shorebirds.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can take the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warbler.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, wth with the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can take the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section in this way will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Alternatively, once can continue walking southeast on either bank to reach Chang'an Road.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river.
Residents include Eurasian Hoopoe, Ornate Sunbird, Shikra and Long-tailed Shrike. Sooty-headed, Red-whiskered and Light-vented Bulubuls are common. Greater Coucal is common, Green-billed Malkoha an uncommon resident. Common and White-throated Kingfishers are common residents, while Black-capped and Pied Kingfishers are uncommon winter visitors. Summer visitors include Blue-tailed and Blue-throated bee-eaters, Little Tern and White-nest Swiftlet. Winter visitors Asian Brown Flycatcher, Yellow-browed and Dusky Warbler.
As the area is hot for much of the year, an early start is recommended. Most birds are more active before 10am, wth the exception of raptors which begin soaring in mid morning.
Beginning at the road bridge on Binhai Boulevard, one can head north or south on either bank. In both the northern and southern sections there are convenient footbridges crossing the river (not marked on the map) so that one can take the east bank and return along the west bank (the order recommended due to lighting conditions) or vice versa. One bridge is located at the mouth of the estuary, another about 1km south of Binhai Boulevard. Birding the northern section will take around an hour, and the southern section an hour and a half, so that both can be accomplished in a morning.
Most birds will be found in the scrub surrounding the river.
