- Migratory waterfowl spectacle — Every winter the park fills up with hundreds of species of ducks, geese and waders. The sheer numbers and variety (think teal, pintails, garganeys and more) make mornings here feel like a living field guide — best time is November to February.
- Pelican and painted stork colonies — Big, noisy tree-top nesting colonies where pelicans and painted storks gather in close groups. The sight and sound of these birds at feeding time is surprisingly theatrical and makes for great photos.
- Wetland mosaic and mudflats — Shallow lakes, reedbeds and exposed mudflats create a patchwork of habitats that attract shorebirds and waders. Walk the edge trails at low tide for tight views of sandpipers, plovers and their feeding antics.
- Early-morning cycle and walking routes —
- Migratory waterfowl spectacle — Every winter the park fills up with hundreds of species of ducks, geese and waders. The sheer numbers and variety (think teal, pintails, garganeys and more) make mornings here feel like a living field guide — best time is November to February.
- Pelican and painted stork colonies — Big, noisy tree-top nesting colonies where pelicans and painted storks gather in close groups. The sight and sound of these birds at feeding time is surprisingly theatrical and makes for great photos.
- Wetland mosaic and mudflats — Shallow lakes, reedbeds and exposed mudflats create a patchwork of habitats that attract shorebirds and waders. Walk the edge trails at low tide for tight views of sandpipers, plovers and their feeding antics.
- Early-morning cycle and walking routes — Personal favorite. Rent a bicycle or join a walking loop at dawn and you’ll see the park at its quietest: mist over water, birds returning to roost, and surprisingly intimate encounters. It’s compact enough to explore without getting worn out.
- Observation towers and bird hides — Several vantage points and hides give you elevated, unobtrusive views of waterbirds and raptors. They’re perfect for patient watching and long-lens photography without disturbing the wildlife.
- Resident mammals and reptiles — Not just birds — you can spot nilgai, chital (spotted deer), wild boar, and the occasional monitor lizard or turtle. They’re shy, so early or late in the day is when you’ll have the best luck.
- Compact layout and easy birding logistics — The park’s small size is a feature: you can hit multiple habitats in a single morning, there are clear paths and boat channels, and guides/rickshaw drivers know the hotspots. Great for travelers on a tight schedule who still want top-tier wildlife viewing.
Spotted a mistake or missing something? Contact us.
v2.webp)






Best Backpacking
Hi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past decade, I’ve backpacked through 80+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.