Birding Tours in China: Testimonials and Photos.
Photos of birds from various locations in China, including Sichuan, Yunnan, Shanxi, Lijiang, and Tibet, taken by different photographers mentioned in previous dialogues.
Category: China birding tours
As a passionate bird photographer and traveler, I am thrilled to share with you an incredible itinerary that is sure to impress even the most seasoned bird watchers out there. Our Best of Sichuan Itinerary is the result of many years of experience taking tours in this beautiful province of China, and I can assure you that the birding, scenery, and food are simply outstanding.
Our goal with this itinerary is to seek out as many of Sichuan’s endemic or near-endemic breeding species as possible, along with a wide variety of other Asian breeding species. Some of the stunning birds we will be targeting include the majestic Black-necked Crane, the colorful Chinese Monal, and the regal Golden Pheasant. We will also be on the lookout for Verreaux’s Monal-partridge, Tibetan and Snow Partridges, Chinese Grouse, and Tibetan Snowcock, among many others.
But it’s not just about the birds – the scenery in Sichuan is truly breathtaking, from the towering mountains to the lush forests and crystal-clear lakes. And let’s not forget about the food – Sichuan cuisine is known throughout China and the world for its bold flavors and spicy kick, and we’ll have plenty of opportunities to indulge in the local specialties.
I cannot wait to embark on this adventure and capture some incredible photos of these beautiful birds in their natural habitat. From the Snowy-cheeked Laughingthrush to the White-browed and Crested Tit Warblers, there will be no shortage of stunning subjects to photograph. So come join me on this journey through one of China’s most beautiful and biodiverse regions, and let’s see what amazing birds we can discover together.
On the first day of our itinerary, we will be arriving in the bustling city of Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan. Our home for the night will be the Chengdu Yinhe Dynasty Hotel.
On day two of our exciting itinerary, we’ll be starting the day bright and early with a visit to a nearby park that offers an excellent opportunity to spot some fascinating birds. Keep your eyes peeled for the striking Vinous-throated Parrotbill, the bold Black-throated Tit, and the beautiful Yellow-billed Grosbeak (also known as the Chinese Grosbeak). Other birds we may encounter include the Chinese Blackbird, White-browed Laughingthrush, Little Egret, and Little Grebe. And if we’re lucky, we may even catch a glimpse of the elusive Chinese Bamboo Partridge.
After our morning birding adventure, we’ll make our way to the Tangjiahe National Nature Reserve, where we’ll spend the night. This reserve is renowned for its stunning scenery and diverse wildlife, and we can’t wait to see what kinds of bird species we’ll discover during our stay.
Get ready for an unforgettable adventure as we explore this breathtaking region and keep our eyes and ears open for the many birds that call it home. With the promise of new and exciting species around every corner, day two of our itinerary is sure to be an unforgettable experience.
During day three of our itinerary, we will be exploring the stunning Tangjiahe National Nature Reserve, which is home to a diverse range of bird and mammal species. Our main targets for the day will be the stunning Golden Pheasant, the majestic Temminck’s Tragopan, the beautiful Slaty Bunting, and the rare Tawny Fish Owl.
Aside from these special species, we may also have the chance to spot a variety of other commoner birds, such as the impressive Mountain Hawk Eagle, the striking White-backed Woodpecker, the charming Collared Finchbill, the melodious Brown-breasted Bulbul, and the playful Elliot’s and White-throated Laughingthrush. We may also catch sight of the gorgeous Red-billed Blue Magpie, the colorful Yellow-bellied and Green-backed Tit, the stunning Crested Kingfisher, the lovely Fujian Niltava, and the striking Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher. If we’re lucky, we might even encounter the elusive Claudia’s Leaf Warblers, Sulphur-breasted Warbler, or Alstrom’s Warbler.
As we explore the reserve, we’ll also keep an eye out for some of the many mammal species that call this area home, such as the impressive Takin, the endearing Reeve’s Muntjac, the graceful Tufted Deer, the mischievous Tibetan Macaque, the elusive Chinese Serow, the agile Chinese Goral, and the charming Yellow-throated Marten. And if we’re incredibly fortunate, we might even catch a glimpse of the rare Golden Snub-nosed Monkey or the magnificent Asiatic Black Bear.
With so much incredible wildlife to discover, day three of our itinerary is sure to be an unforgettable adventure. Get ready to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Tangjiahe National Nature Reserve and discover the many wonders that await!
On Day 4, we will leave Tangjiahe after the morning birding session and make our way to Chuanzhusi. It will be a long day of driving, lasting around 7-8 hours. However, we will stop to do some birding along the way, with a focus on finding the Collared Crow and Black-streaked Scimitar Babbler. We will also have a lunch and birding stop at Huangtuliang Pass, where we might have a chance to spot species such as Spotted and Chestnut-crowned Bush Warblers, Long-tailed Thrush, and Himalayan Beautiful Rosefinch. Our night stay will be in Songpan.
On Day 5, we will start with birding in Gongganglin forest in the early morning, before heading to Ruoergai for the night.
The Gongganglin region, located near Juizhaigou, is characterized by high-altitude coniferous forests and provides an excellent opportunity to spot the Sichuan Wood Owl at daybreak. Later, we will focus on searching for other target species that may be present in this area, such as the Blue-eared Pheasant, White-browed and Crested Tit Warblers, Chinese White-browed, Pink-rumped, and Three-banded Rosefinches, Siberian Rubythroat, White-cheeked Nuthatch, Maroon-backed Accentor, Hodgson’s Treecreeper, and White-throated and White-bellied Redstart. Although not frequently sighted, there is a slight chance of spotting the Severtzov’s (Chinese) Grouse, which is a challenging task.
During Days 6 to 7, we will focus on birding in the Ruoergai area, exploring places like Baxi forest and the Tibetan Plateau. We will be staying in Ruoergai for the night.
During our stay in Ruoergai, we will dedicate two days to birding, with one morning exploring Baxi forest and the other focusing on the Tibetan Plateau. Baxi forest is widely considered as the prime location in Sichuan for finding a variety of bird species, including Blue-eared Pheasant, Chinese Grouse, Three-banded Rosefinch, Przevalski’s (White-Cheeked) Nuthatch, Snowy-cheeked Laughingthrush, Chinese Fulvetta, Sichuan Tit, Slaty-backed Flycatcher, Giant Laughingthrush, and Black Woodpecker. Our main focus will be on these species, while also keeping an eye out for commoner birds such as Chestnut and Kessler’s Thrush, Chinese, Greenish, and Buff-barred Warbler, and Grey-headed Bulfinch. Although wolves have been spotted in the area, they are extremely rare.
On our second morning, we have two options to choose from. We can either head back to Baxi and try to spot any important species that we may have missed earlier, or we can travel for an hour from our hotel to target Przevalski’s Finch (Pink-tailed Bunting) and Tibetan (Black-winged) Snowfinch. In the afternoon, we will explore the high plains of the Tibetan Plateau in search of various species such as Black-necked Crane, Tibetan Lark, Rufous-necked and White-rumped Snowfinch, Horned Lark, and possibly Twite. While the Ruoergai area sometimes offers sightings of the Tibetan Grey Shrike, the Ground-tit is a relatively common bird that can even be found at the outskirts of town.
On Day 8 of our journey, we have a long travel day ahead of us. Our destination is Maerkang, but we have several key stops planned along the 320-kilometer route. Despite the long drive, there are plenty of great birding opportunities along the way, and we hope to see several bird species that we have not yet encountered.
Some of the bird species we will be on the lookout for include the Tibetan Partridge, Saker Falcon, Przevalski’s Finch (if we still need it), White-browed Tit Warbler, Sichuan Tit, White-browed Tit, Pere David’s (Plain) Laughingthrush, Azure-winged Magpie, Tibetan Snowfinch, and Little Owl.
We will make sure to stop at key sites to increase our chances of spotting these birds. It may take a little extra time, but the rewards of seeing these beautiful creatures in their natural habitats will make it all worthwhile.
After a full day of travel and birding, we will arrive in Maerkang for the night. Even though it’s a long travel day, we will make sure that every moment counts and make the most of our birding opportunities along the way.
On Day 9, we will start our day early by driving up to the scenic Mengbishan pine forests. This location is considered the best place in Sichuan to catch a glimpse of the elusive Sichuan Jay and Verreaux’s Monal-partridge (Chestnut-throated Monal Partridge). Along with these birds, there is also a good chance of spotting Blood Pheasant, Giant Laughingthrush, Long-tailed Thrush, Crested Tit-Warbler, Chinese Fulvetta, Crimson-browed Finch, and Collared Grosbeak. We may also see Himalayan Bluetail, Rufous-breasted Accentor, Streaked, Himalayan Beautiful, Pink-rumped and Chinese White-browed Rosefinches. While White Eared Pheasant, Three-banded Rosefinch and Black Woodpecker sightings are rare, they are also possible in this area. We will spend the night in Maerkang.
On Day 10, we will be traveling to Wolong with birding opportunities en route. While enjoying the magnificent scenery, we will make stops to search for several bird species such as henrici race Long-tailed Rosefinches, Wallcreeper, Yellow-streaked Warbler, Hill Pigeon, Hodgson’s Redstart, Asian House Martin, and both types of chough. If we arrive early enough at our destination, Wolong, we may also have the chance to look for the newly recognized Sichuan Forest Thrush and Firethroat.
On Day 11, we will start our day very early and have breakfast in an area known for Chinese Monal, White-eared Pheasant, and occasionally Koklass Pheasant. If the weather is good, we will head back up towards Balang Shan Pass, which is home to a number of high-altitude species such as Tibetan Snowcock, Snow Partridge, Red-fronted and Streaked Rosefinch, Brandt’s Mountain Finch, Alpine Accentor, Rosy Pipit, and with luck, Grandala. We will spend the afternoon birding down the mountain, stopping frequently to look for species such as Himalayan Griffon, Yellow-billed and Red-billed Chough, Firethroat, Giant and Barred Laughingthrushes, Alpine Thrush, Sichuan Forest Thrush, Slaty Bunting, recently split Chinese Rubythroat, Crested Tit Warbler, Chestnut-crowned Bush Warbler, Collared and White-winged Grosbeak, Kessler’s and Chestnut Thrushes. The area is also known for its many species of Rosefinches, including Sharpe’s, Chinese Beautiful, Chinese White-browed, Dark-breasted, Vinaceous, and Pink-rumped Rosefinch. We will spend the night in Wolong.
On Day 12, we will go back to the mountains before dawn. However, our focus for the day will depend on the weather and the sightings we had on the previous day. We will spend the night in Wolong.
On Day 13, we will have an early start and spend the morning birdwatching between Wolong and Rilong. Later, we will head to Longcanggou where we will stay for the night. If time permits, we will look for some low altitude species like Gold-fronted Fulvetta, Grey-crowned Warbler, Alstrom’s Warbler, and Chinese Blue Flycatcher in Longcanggou during the afternoon.
On Day 14, we will have a full day dedicated to exploring Longcanggou, which is considered the best spot for parrotbills in Sichuan. We have a good chance of seeing a variety of parrotbills such as Three-toed, Golden, Great, Brown, and Ashy-throated, as well as possibly Grey-hooded. Additionally, we may be lucky enough to spot a Temminck’s Tragopan along with other notable species including Grey-hooded, Gold-fronted, and Golden-breasted Fulvetta, Streaked Barwing, Sichuan Treecreeper, Red-winged, Buffy, Spotted, and Elliot’s Laughingthrushes, Emei Shan Liocichla, Chinese Blue Flycatcher, Chinese Bamboo Partridge, Chinese Wren Babbler, Sichuan, Spotted and Brown Bush Warblers, and White-bellied Redstart. We may also have the opportunity to see Red Pandas during our time in Longcanggou.
On Day 15, we will do some birdwatching in the morning in Longcanggou to look for any species we might have missed earlier. After that, we will drive from Longcanggou to Luding, where we will spend the night.
On Day 16, we will be exploring Erlang Shan, which is close to Luding. Our focus for the day will be on a different set of birds, with Lady Amherst’s Pheasant and Moupinia (Rufous-tailed Babbler) being the main targets. In addition, we will be on the lookout for Chinese Song Thrush, Black-streaked Scimitar Babbler, Streaked Barwing, Gold-fronted Fulvetta, Yellow-bellied Tit, Chestnut-headed Tesia, Black-browed Bushtit, Golden Bush Robin, Brown, Grey-hooded, Fulvous, and Great Parrotbills, as well as any species that we may have missed earlier, such as Firethroat and Barred Laughingthrush. Sharpe’s Rosefinch is another species that we might encounter in this area. We will spend the night in Luding.
Today, on Day 17 of the birding tour, the focus is on exploring Erlang Shan for any missed species from previous visits. Erlang Shan is renowned for being the best location to see Lady Amherst’s Pheasant and Moupinia (Rufous-tailed Babbler), and the group will be targeting these two species along with other notable species such as Chinese Song Thrush, Black-streaked Scimitar Babbler, and Streaked Barwing.
The area also presents an opportunity to spot some uncommon birds such as Gold-fronted Fulvetta, Yellow-bellied Tit, Chestnut-headed Tesia, Black-browed Bushtit, Golden Bush Robin, Brown, Grey-hooded, Fulvous and Great Parrotbills. Additionally, species that were missed previously such as Firethroat and Barred Laughingthrush will also be sought after.
Sharpe’s Rosefinch is another species that could be observed in this area. The tour group will then move on to Labahe for the night after completing the morning birding session in Erlang Shan.
The birding enthusiasts will have a wonderful time exploring the beautiful landscapes of Erlang Shan and Labahe while searching for a diverse array of bird species. This is undoubtedly an exciting and unforgettable experience for anyone who loves birding and nature.
Labahe Provincial Nature Reserve is a birdwatcher’s paradise, and Day 18 of this birding tour is devoted entirely to exploring its rich avian diversity. The reserve is located in the heart of Sichuan province and covers an area of 32,100 hectares, encompassing a wide range of habitats including dense forests, alpine meadows, and river valleys.
This full day of birding will offer plenty of opportunities to spot some of the most sought-after species of the region. Among the highlights are Sichuan Jay, Giant Laughingthrush, Emei Shan Liocichla, White-browed Fulvetta, Spotted Nutcracker, White-throated Redstart, and the endangered Chinese Monal.
Other notable species that may be seen in the reserve include Chinese Bamboo Partridge, Chinese Thrush, Elliot’s Laughingthrush, Streaked Barwing, and the rare Grey-hooded Parrotbill. Lucky birders might also spot larger mammals such as the Himalayan black bear, clouded leopard, or even the elusive snow leopard.
With its impressive variety of habitats and species, Labahe is one of the most rewarding destinations for birdwatchers in Sichuan province. A full day exploring its treasures promises to be a truly unforgettable experience.
Labahe Provincial Nature Reserve is a birder’s paradise, with a rich diversity of bird species. It is an excellent location to observe rare and elusive birds like the Lady Amherst’s Pheasant and the Temminck’s Tragopan. The reserve is also home to a variety of other avian wonders, including Sichuan Treecreeper, Pere David’s and Fire-capped Tit, and several parrotbill species such as Fulvous, Brown, Great, and Golden Parrotbills.
If you’re looking for small species, Labahe won’t disappoint you. You can spot the Chinese and Pygmy Wren-babbler, Ashy-throated Warbler, Sichuan, Large-billed, and Claudia’s Leaf Warblers, David’s Fulvetta, Stripe-throated, and White-collared Yuhina, Mrs. Gould’s Sunbird, Chestnut-headed Tesia, Chestnut-flanked White-eye, Goldcrest, Fujian Niltava, Verditer, Slaty-blue, Ferruginous, and Rufous-gorgeted Flycatchers, Himalayan (White-browed) Shortwing, and Brown Dipper.
Apart from the avian life, Labahe is also famous for its red panda population, and there is a possibility of spotting one during your birding trip. With a full day dedicated to birding in Labahe, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to explore the area and witness the stunning biodiversity of this region. Whether you’re a seasoned birder or a beginner, Labahe’s diverse birdlife will leave you in awe and make your trip a memorable one.
On Day 19, we will do some birding in the morning in Labahe before heading back to Chengdu. During our journey, we will make a short stop near Ya’an to search for Swinhoe’s Minivet and Forest Wagtail. We will spend the night in Chengdu.
Day 20 – Departure.
Price
If you’re planning a birdwatching tour to Sichuan, China, one of the things you may be wondering about is the cost. The cost of the tour will depend on a few factors, one of which is the group size.
Typically, the cost per person decreases as the group size increases. This is because the cost of transportation and accommodation can be shared among more people, resulting in a lower per-person cost.
Other factors that may affect the cost of the tour include the duration of the tour, the level of accommodation and meals provided, and the specific locations and activities included in the itinerary.
To get a better idea of the cost of a Sichuan birdwatching tour, it’s best to consult with a reputable tour operator that specializes in birdwatching tours in the region. They can provide you with a detailed itinerary and cost breakdown based on your group size and other preferences, helping you to plan the perfect birdwatching adventure in Sichuan.
For booking tours or creating personalized private tours, please get in touch with us.
If you represent an international birding company and are seeking pricing for a ground agent, please get in touch with us.
T estimonials
I hope this message finds you well.
As a local birder in China, I know firsthand that birding in Sichuan can be a challenging endeavor, especially after a few brief visits. Factors such as long-distance travel, dense jungle terrain, and unfamiliar bird species can make it a daunting trip. However, after discovering your availability this year, I decided to take the plunge and go on a birding trip to Sichuan. I have to say, it was the best trip I have ever taken, and it exceeded all my expectations. We were able to spot almost 100% of our target species and even discovered some bonus species. The logistics of the trip were expertly organized, and the variety of delicious dinners and snacks was a nice surprise. Your keen eyes and extensive knowledge of bird sounds were instrumental in our success, and your tireless dedication to finding our target species was truly admirable. I was particularly impressed when you spotted a Red Panda without using scopes. How did you manage that? Overall, it was a fantastic trip that I will never forget.
Dear readers,
We are thrilled to share with you a testimonial from one of our satisfied clients who recently joined us for a birding tour in Sichuan. We’re proud to have exceeded their expectations and helped them discover some of the most beautiful and rare species in the area.
Our client expresses that even as a local birder, they were hesitant to embark on a birding trip in Sichuan due to the challenges of the dense jungle, unfamiliar species, and long distances. However, with our expertise, they were able to have a successful and enjoyable trip, exceeding all their expectations.
Our guide’s sharp eyes and perfect knowledge of bird sounds enabled them to locate species successfully, including a rare sighting of a Red Panda! In addition to our expert guidance, our client was impressed with our organization skills, including delicious dinners and snacks.
We are grateful for this testimonial and look forward to welcoming our client and others in the near future, both in China and outside of China. We wish them well and hope they continue to enjoy the wonders of birding.
If you are interested in joining us for a birding tour in Sichuan, please don’t hesitate to contact us. We are happy to design custom tours that cater to your specific interests and needs. Thank you for considering us as your birding guide in Sichuan.
As the world continues to grapple with the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s more important than ever to prioritize our health and safety. It’s crucial that we all take the necessary precautions to keep ourselves and others healthy.
One of the simplest things we can do is to follow basic hygiene practices, such as washing our hands frequently and properly, wearing masks in public settings, and avoiding large gatherings whenever possible. We should also stay up-to-date with the latest guidance from public health officials and take action accordingly.
Beyond that, it’s important to take care of our overall health by eating well, getting enough sleep, and staying physically active. Taking steps to reduce stress and prioritize mental health is also essential during these challenging times.
As we navigate this uncertain time, let’s all do our part to keep ourselves and our communities safe and healthy. Together, we can overcome this pandemic and emerge stronger on the other side.
Sichuan birding tour by Vinc Ong from May 9-23, 2020 in China.
Perhaps you may have thought that I had forgotten about you.
Dear [recipient],
I wanted to inform you that I have just sent the remainder of the payment owed to you. It should be in your account shortly. I hope that this message finds you well and that your business is thriving.
Best regards,
[Your name]
Dear [Tour Guide’s Name],
I hope this message finds you well. I wanted to take a moment to express my gratitude for the amazing experience I had with you during my recent holiday in China. Your expertise in birding and knowledge of China’s flora and fauna truly made the trip an unforgettable one.
I cannot thank you enough for your exceptional service, your dedication to finding the best birding spots, and your patience in helping me learn about China’s culture and natural beauty. You truly went above and beyond to make sure everything was perfect, and I am incredibly grateful for that.
Furthermore, I want to express my appreciation for the warm and friendly atmosphere you created during the tour. Your enthusiasm for birding and nature was infectious, and I felt comfortable and welcomed from the very beginning.
Finally, I want to thank you for helping me gain a newfound appreciation for China. Your passion for the country and its people was evident in everything you did, and it was truly inspiring. I will always cherish the memories of our time together, and I cannot wait to return to China and explore more with you.
Once again, thank you so much for everything. Your service and friendship are greatly appreciated.
Warmest regards,
[Your Name]
Due to computer issues, I have recently purchased a new one and was hoping if you could provide me with any photos that I may have missed since the conclusion of our trip. You were kind enough to let me download all the pictures you had on your computer, but I did not receive any from your phone or from other members of the group. I would greatly appreciate it if you could supply me with any photos you have. If it is convenient, you can transfer the pictures to a memory stick and send it to me via post.
Thank you again for an incredible adventure in Sichuan and Yunnan with the top-rated Chinese bird tour and the most experienced tour guide!
Regards to you, wishing you all the best.
Cynthia Jones from Australia joined a birding tour in Sichuan and Lijiang, north Yunnan from 25th April to 13th May 2019.
I trust you are doing well and that your remaining tours during the summer were successful. Firstly, I would like to express my gratitude for arranging and guiding the Sichuan tour in June. I had a wonderful time and have some amazing memories of the remarkable birds we saw.
Dear [Tour Organizer],
I hope this message finds you well. I wanted to take a moment to express my gratitude for the incredible job you did in organizing my recent trip to Tibet and eastern China. It was an unforgettable experience that I will cherish for a lifetime.
I particularly want to thank you for arranging my time in Tibet. Seeing all of the speciality birds, including the Tibetan Eared Pheasant, Giant Babax, Prince Henri’s Laughingthrush, and Derbyan Parakeet, was an absolute thrill. Thanks to your careful planning and attention to detail, everything ran smoothly, and I was able to enjoy the trip to the fullest.
My time in eastern China was equally enjoyable. I was delighted to see species like Grey-headed Parrotbill, Reed Parrotbill, Chestnut Bulbul, and Chinese Bamboo-partridge. All of these sightings were made possible thanks to your expertise and knowledge of the area.
Once again, thank you so much for everything. It was a pleasure to work with you, and I look forward to the possibility of traveling with you again in the future.
Best regards,
[Your Name]
Dear Tour Operator,
I hope this message finds you well. I wanted to reach out to you regarding future tours in China. As I have previously mentioned, I am interested in exploring southeast China during the winter and Yunnan in either the winter or spring. However, my travel availability is limited to the middle of December to the middle of January for winter tours and the first three weeks of April for spring tours.
I am aware that this may be a challenge for scheduling tours, but if you have any trips planned during these times, I would be very interested in joining. Please let me know if this is possible. I appreciate your help in planning future birding adventures in China.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Best regards, [Your Name]
Sichuan tour, 3-20 June 2018, by Andrew Whitehouse from the UK.
Thank you once again for an amazing trip. All of us arrived back home safely. Your excellent organization and bird-finding skills were greatly appreciated. I have updated my world life list on Surfbirds and mentioned your company. You can check out the link provided.
I am looking forward to the opportunity to go birding with you again in China sometime in the future! Wishing you the best of luck with your next trip, and please do share some of the photos from our previous trip with me when you have the chance.
John Clark, a bird enthusiast from the UK with a life list of over 8,500 species, joined the Sichuan & Lijiang, North Yunnan birding tour from May 9 to May 31, 2018.
Thank you for the fantastic two weeks of birding and your company. Your dedication to finding the difficult species and your professionalism were greatly appreciated. I also feel like we have made a new friend. I will send you the pictures once we have processed them. Would you like me to write a trip report? I don’t mind doing it. I am also considering coming back to Chengdu next year for the plant tour. Are you interested?
Sichuan bird photography tour, 15 April – 5 May 2018 – Alvin Francis from Singapore
Dear [Guide’s name],
I am writing this message to express my gratitude and appreciation for the recent birding trip that you led for me and Louise. We had a fantastic time, and I must say that you did an excellent job in making the trip as enjoyable and rewarding as possible.
I was especially impressed by your dedication to ensuring that we had the opportunity to see as many new bird species as possible. Your determination and skill in finding them were evident throughout the trip. I have traveled with several guides before, but I must say that your commitment to your clients is exceptional. You went above and beyond in making sure that we had a memorable and successful trip.
I would like to express my sincere thanks for your efforts. Your professionalism and knowledge of the birdlife in the region were invaluable to us, and we learned so much from you. You were an excellent guide, and I would highly recommend you to anyone looking for an expert guide in this field.
Once again, thank you for an unforgettable trip. We both enjoyed it immensely, and we look forward to traveling with you again in the future.
Best regards,
[Your Name]
I have fulfilled my promise and created a trip report, which you are welcome to link on your website. I hope that it will inspire future clients to experience your outstanding service.
Dear all,
I hope this message finds you well. Today, I want to share with you a message from one of our satisfied clients, who recently joined us on a birding tour in China.
They wrote, “We hope to return to China one day, hopefully soon, and will certainly be in touch when we do.”
It’s always wonderful to hear from our clients that they have enjoyed their time with us and that they are looking forward to coming back. We strive to provide the best birding experience possible and to exceed our clients’ expectations.
Whether you’re a seasoned birder or just starting out, we have a tour that will suit your needs and interests. We offer a wide range of tours, from bird photography tours to birding and cultural tours, and we can customize a tour to fit your specific needs and preferences.
So, if you’re thinking about a birding tour in China, please do not hesitate to contact us. We would be happy to help you plan your trip and to provide you with an unforgettable birding experience.
Thank you for your interest in our company, and we look forward to hearing from you soon.
Best regards,
[Your Name]
Dear readers,
We often receive kind messages and feedback from our clients who have enjoyed our tours in China. We value each and every one of these messages and appreciate the time our clients take to write to us.
One common sentiment we see is a desire to return to China for another tour with us. This makes us very happy and we always look forward to welcoming back our returning clients.
To all of our clients who have expressed a desire to return, we want to say that we will be here for you whenever you are ready. Whether it’s to explore a different region of China or to revisit a familiar place, we will do our best to provide you with an unforgettable experience.
So, when you’re ready to embark on your next birding or wildlife adventure in China, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’ll be waiting with open arms and ready to plan your next amazing journey.
With our very best regards,
[Your Name]
Shanxi and Sichuan birding tour, 26 March – 11 April 2018 – Mark and Louise Smiles from the UK.
Map
Birds, mammals & scenery in Sichuan
Unfortunately, there is not much context to this text. It appears to be a caption for a photo of a Temminck’s Tragopan bird taken by Summer Wong. Without further information, it’s difficult to write a full post. However, I can suggest some possible ways to expand on this text:
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Write a brief introduction about Temminck’s Tragopan, including its physical characteristics, habitat, and range. Then, describe the photo and its unique features, such as the bird’s plumage, pose, or behavior. Finally, credit Summer Wong for taking the photo and link to her website or social media account.
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If the photo was taken during a birding tour or expedition, write a post about the tour and its highlights. Mention the locations visited, the species observed, and the experiences shared by the participants. Then, include the photo as an example of the bird diversity and beauty encountered during the tour. Again, credit Summer Wong for the photo and provide a link to her profile or website.
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If the photo was part of a scientific or conservation project, write a post about the project and its goals. Explain how the photo contributes to the knowledge or protection of the Temminck’s Tragopan species. Provide some context on the threats or challenges facing the species, and how researchers or conservationists are addressing them. Finally, credit Summer Wong and any collaborators or partners involved in the project.
Overall, the post should be informative, engaging, and respectful of the subject and the photographer. Depending on the context and audience, it could also include personal reflections, quotes, or anecdotes related to the photo or the bird.
Unfortunately, there is not much context to this text. It appears to be a caption for a photo of a Temminck’s Tragopan bird taken by Summer Wong. Without further information, it’s difficult to write a full post. However, I can suggest some possible ways to expand on this text:
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Write a brief introduction about Temminck’s Tragopan, including its physical characteristics, habitat, and range. Then, describe the photo and its unique features, such as the bird’s plumage, pose, or behavior. Finally, credit Summer Wong for taking the photo and link to her website or social media account.
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If the photo was taken during a birding tour or expedition, write a post about the tour and its highlights. Mention the locations visited, the species observed, and the experiences shared by the participants. Then, include the photo as an example of the bird diversity and beauty encountered during the tour. Again, credit Summer Wong for the photo and provide a link to her profile or website.
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If the photo was part of a scientific or conservation project, write a post about the project and its goals. Explain how the photo contributes to the knowledge or protection of the Temminck’s Tragopan species. Provide some context on the threats or challenges facing the species, and how researchers or conservationists are addressing them. Finally, credit Summer Wong and any collaborators or partners involved in the project.
Overall, the post should be informative, engaging, and respectful of the subject and the photographer. Depending on the context and audience, it could also include personal reflections, quotes, or anecdotes related to the photo or the bird.
