South Thailand Birding Tours

Blog

  1. Flash Without Harming Birds in Early Morning ShootsEarly morning bird photography offers cool air, soft colour and active birds, but it can also expose wildlife to noise, heat and intrusive light. Flash helps…
  2. Giant Pitta Distribution Across Southern Thailand’s ForestsThe Giant Pitta, Hydrornis caeruleus, is among southern Thailand’s most sought-after forest birds. Its rich blue, chestnut and black plumage can look…
  3. When a Bird Needs Help on TourFinding a bird in trouble can change the mood of a birdwatching outing in seconds. A sunbird lying beside a path, a shorebird tangled in fishing line or a…
  4. Birding on Koh Yao Noi: Island Specialties and LogisticsKoh Yao Noi sits in Phang Nga Bay between Phuket and Krabi, with a quieter character than either mainland gateway. Its landscape is a useful blend of coastal…
  5. Finding pittas by listening to ground-feeding soundsPittas are often detected before they are seen. Their rich colours suggest a straightforward visual target, yet these shy forest birds spend much of their time…
  6. Photographing the Rufous-Winged Philentoma in Deep ShadeThe Rufous-winged Philentoma is a small forest bird that rewards patience rather than quick reactions. Its rich plumage can look subdued beneath a closed…
  7. Reading the Sky Through Thailand’s Raptor Migration CountEvery autumn, the skies above southern Thailand become a moving record of weather, geography and survival. Raptors leave breeding areas across East Asia and…
  8. Essential rain gear for birders in Thailand’s wet seasonThailand’s wet season brings long humid days, sudden cloudbursts and trails that can turn slippery almost at once. For birders, wet-weather equipment is about…
  9. Why the Kra Isthmus matters to Asian migrant birdsAt the narrowest part of southern Thailand, the Malay Peninsula becomes a vital bridge between two very different worlds. The Kra Isthmus separates the Andaman…
  10. How To Recognize The Calls Of The Black-Throated LaughingthrushThe Black-throated Laughingthrush is easier to identify by its voice than by a quick view through dense forest. In southern Thailand, this dark-headed babbler…