Birding in northern Peru
A Complete Guide to Birding Northern Peru
Northern Peru is one of South America’s most exciting birding regions, a place where every change in landscape brings a new world of birds. From the dry forests around Chiclayo and Bosque de Pómac to the dramatic Marañón Valley, the misty cloud forests of Abra Patricia, the hummingbird feeders of Huembo, and the Amazonian foothills near Moyobamba and Tarapoto, this route offers one of the most diverse birding experiences in Peru.
For many birders, Northern Peru is a journey filled with unforgettable targets: the dazzling Marvelous Spatuletail, the mysterious Long-whiskered Owlet, the colorful Scarlet-banded Barbet, the localized Peruvian Plantcutter, and many other endemic and range-restricted species. But the value of this route goes beyond individual birds. It is the feeling of moving through completely different ecosystems, listening to new soundscapes each morning, and discovering why this region has become one of Peru’s most important birding destinations.
This guide brings together the essential information to understand and plan the Northern Peru Birding Route: its main habitats, birding hotspots, key species, lodges, tours, and field reports. Whether you are a serious lister, a passionate bird photographer, or a traveler looking for a deeply rewarding birdwatching experience, Northern Peru offers a route that feels both adventurous and remarkably complete.
Table of Contents
Why Birding in Northern Peru?
Northern Peru is one of the most powerful birding regions in South America because it combines exceptional diversity, high endemism, and dramatic habitat changes in one logical route. The broader Northern Peru Birding Route has been reported to hold around 1,500 bird species, including 140 restricted-range species from multiple endemic bird areas and dozens of globally threatened birds. In practical terms, a well-designed Northern Peru birding trip can produce a very rich field list, often reaching several hundred species depending on the route, season, weather, and pace of the group.
But the real value of birding in Northern Peru is not only the number of birds. It is the quality of the targets. This is the region of the Marvelous Spatuletail, Long-whiskered Owlet, Scarlet-banded Barbet, Peruvian Plantcutter, White-winged Guan, and many Marañón and cloud forest specialties. In a single journey, birders can move from Tumbesian dry forest and coastal wetlands to the Marañón Valley, cloud forest, hummingbird sites, and Amazonian foothills near Moyobamba and Tarapoto. That combination of numbers, endemics, iconic lodges, and habitat variety is what makes Northern Peru one of the most rewarding birding routes in the Neotropics.
The Northern Peru Birding Route
The Northern Peru Birding Route is best understood as a progressive journey across habitats, rather than a single birding destination. A classic route often begins in Chiclayo, continues through dry forest and western habitats, crosses the Marañón Valley, reaches the Amazonas region, and then moves into Huembo, Abra Patricia, Moyobamba, Aconabikh, and Tarapoto.
This west-to-east flow is one of the reasons the route works so well. Instead of jumping randomly between sites, the itinerary follows a natural ecological transition. Each area prepares the way for the next, and each new landscape brings a different set of birds.
The map above illustrates the general flow of the Northern Peru Birding Route, from Chiclayo in the west to Tarapoto in the east. It highlights the main birding areas, including Bosque de Pómac, Chaparrí, the Marañón Valley, Gocta and Cocachimba, Huembo, Abra Patricia, Alto Nieva, Waqanki, Aconabikh, and the Cordillera Azul extension.
This map is not meant to replace a detailed day-by-day itinerary. Instead, it helps travelers understand how the major birding areas of Northern Peru connect geographically and ecologically.
Birding Ecosystems Along the Route
The strength of Northern Peru comes from the remarkable variety of ecosystems connected by the route. These habitats are not isolated experiences; together, they create one of the richest birding corridors in Peru.
1. Tumbesian Dry Forest
The western section of the route includes dry forest, thorn forest, and scrub habitats. These areas are essential for species such as Peruvian Plantcutter, White-winged Guan, Tumbes Sparrow, Rufous Flycatcher, and other dry forest specialists.
2. Pacific Coast and Wetlands
The western section of the route includes dry forest, thorn forest, and scrub habitats. These areas are essential for species such as Peruvian Plantcutter, White-winged Guan, Tumbes Sparrow, Rufous Flycatcher, and other dry forest specialists.
3. Marañón Valley
The Marañón Valley is one of the most important endemic zones in Northern Peru. Its dry inter-Andean habitats support localized birds that are not found in the cloud forests or Amazonian sections of the route.
4. Andean Slopes and Montane Forest
As the route moves eastward, the landscape rises into Andean slopes and montane habitats. These transitional elevations are important because they connect dry valleys with cloud forest and often hold mixed flocks, tanagers, flycatchers, and other montane birds.
5. Cloud Forest
Abra Patricia, Owlet Lodge, Alto Nieva, and nearby areas represent one of the richest cloud forest sections of the route. This ecosystem is key for Long-whiskered Owlet, antpittas, wood-wrens, tanagers, hummingbirds, and many range-restricted species.
6. Amazonian Foothills
Moyobamba, Waqanki, Aconabikh, Tarapoto, and nearby eastern sites introduce warmer and more tropical birding. This ecosystem brings manakins, antbirds, tanagers, hummingbirds, forest-edge birds, and Amazonian foothill species into the route.
Best Northern Peru Birding Tours
Explore our recommended Northern Peru birding tours, from classic 12-day routes to extended itineraries, hummingbird photography trips, and specialized birding extensions.
Top Birding Hotspots in Northern Peru
Northern Peru is best understood through its birding hotspots: dry forest reserves, cloud forest lodges, hummingbird feeders, inter-Andean valleys, wetlands, and Amazonian foothill sites. Each place adds a different set of birds to the route, from Tumbesian specialties and Marañón endemics to cloud forest flocks, hummingbirds, antpittas, owls, and eastern foothill targets.
The map below highlights some of the most important birding hotspots in Northern Peru. These locations are not only individual stops; together, they form a logical birding route that connects habitats, target species, lodges, and field experiences across the region
- Bosque de Pómac – Dry forest and Peruvian Plantcutter habitat.
- Chaparrí Lodge – Tumbesian dry forest and White-winged Guan.
- Tinajones Reservoir – Wetland and open-country birding.
- Eten Wetlands and Coastal Area – Coastal birds, shorebirds, marsh birds, gulls, and terns.
- Marañón Valley – Dry inter-Andean valley with localized endemics.
- Gocta / Cocachimba – Scenic Amazonas section and transition toward cloud forest.
- Pomacochas Lake – Lake and open habitats near Huembo.
- Huembo – Key site for Marvelous Spatuletail and hummingbird photography.
- Owlet Lodge / Abra Patricia – Cloud forest birding for owls, antpittas, tanagers, and mixed flocks.
- Alto Nieva – Cloud forest and hummingbird birding near Abra Patricia.
- Waqanki Lodge / Moyobamba – Foothill birds, manakins, hummingbirds, and photography.
- Aconabikh – Tropical forest birding near Tarapoto.
- Cordillera Escalera – Eastern foothill forest near Tarapoto.
- Cordillera Azul Extension – Specialized extension for Scarlet-banded Barbet.
1. Puerto Eten and Coastal Wetlands
Puerto Eten and the nearby coastal wetlands add an important coastal birding component to the western beginning of the Northern Peru route. Before moving inland into dry forest, the coast around Chiclayo can offer productive birding in beaches, marshes, reedbeds, open fields, and wetland edges.
This area can be especially interesting for shorebirds, gulls, terns, herons, and wetland specialists. Depending on season and water conditions, birders may find species such as Peruvian Thick-knee, Many-colored Rush Tyrant, Wren-like Rushbird, Yellowish Pipit, Killdeer, Black-necked Stilt, Peruvian Pelican, Belcher’s Gull, Gray Gull, Guanay Cormorant, and Inca Tern along the coast.
Puerto Eten is valuable because it gives the itinerary a completely different habitat right at the start of the trip. It complements the dry forests of Bosque de Pómac and Chaparrí, helping birders begin the route with a broader mix of coastal, wetland, and dry-country species.
2. Bosque de Pómac
Bosque de Pómac is one of the most important dry forest birding sites in the western section of the Northern Peru Birding Route. Its dry woodland, thorn forest, and open scrub habitats are especially valuable for species that are absent from the humid cloud forests and Amazonian foothills found later in the trip.
This area is particularly important for Peruvian Plantcutter, one of the most representative targets of the dry forest zone. Other birds that may be searched for here include Rufous Flycatcher, Tumbes Swallow, Tumbes Sparrow, Collared Antshrike, Necklaced Spinetail, Superciliated Wren, Baird’s Flycatcher, White-edged Oriole, Cinereous Finch, and dry forest woodpeckers, doves, and seedeaters.
Bosque de Pómac is often included early in the route because it immediately introduces birders to one of Northern Peru’s most distinctive ecosystems: the Tumbesian dry forest.
3. Chaparrí Lodge
Chaparrí Lodge is one of the key dry forest birding sites in northwestern Peru and an important place to understand the conservation value of the Tumbesian dry forest. The area is especially known for the White-winged Guan, a rare and emblematic species that has become one of the symbols of dry forest conservation in this region. Around the lodge, this species is often easier to observe thanks to a managed introduced population and feeding areas.
The surrounding habitat can also produce several important Tumbesian and dry forest birds, including Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird, Tumbes Swift, Tumbes Pewee, Elegant Crescentchest, Scarlet-backed Woodpecker, White-headed Brushfinch, and Sulphur-throated Finch. At night, the area may offer chances for species such as Scrub Nightjar and Peruvian Screech-Owl, adding another layer of interest for birders who enjoy nocturnal birding.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
4. Gocta and Cocachimba
Gocta and Cocachimba are best known for their dramatic scenery, but they also play an important role in the Northern Peru Birding Route. This area works as a transition between the Utcubamba Valley, the Huembo region, and the road toward Abra Patricia.
Birding around this section can include a mix of Andean, valley, and forest-edge species. Possible birds in the wider area may include Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Torrent Duck in suitable river sections, White-capped Dipper, Mitred Parakeet, Speckle-chested Piculet, Andean Motmot, Green Jay, Sickle-winged Guan, Chestnut-crowned Antpitta, and a variety of tanagers, flycatchers, and hummingbirds depending on habitat and elevation.
Gocta and Cocachimba also give the itinerary a strong sense of place. For many travelers, this is where birding and landscape come together, adding scenic value between the dry western habitats and the cloud forest sites farther east.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
Huembo is one of the most iconic birding sites in Northern Peru because of its association with the Marvelous Spatuletail. For many birders and bird photographers, this is one of the most anticipated stops of the entire route.
The main target is, of course, Marvelous Spatuletail, but Huembo and nearby habitats can also produce other hummingbirds and forest-edge birds. Species may include White-bellied Hummingbird, Andean Emerald, Lesser Violetear, Violet-fronted Brilliant, Bronzy Inca, Purple-throated Woodstar, Little Woodstar, White-sided Flowerpiercer, and mixed flocks or edge species depending on local conditions.
Huembo is especially attractive for photographers because it can offer relatively accessible hummingbird observation. However, it should still be presented responsibly: bird activity changes with weather, season, flowers, and feeder conditions. The strength of Huembo is that it gives birders one of the best chances to look for one of Peru’s most spectacular endemic birds.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
6. Owlet Lodge and Abra Patricia
Owlet Lodge and Abra Patricia form one of the most important cloud forest birding areas in Northern Peru. This region is central to the route because it gives access to montane cloud forest, mixed flocks, antpittas, hummingbirds, and highly localized species.
The area is strongly associated with Long-whiskered Owlet, but it offers much more than this nocturnal target. Birders may search for species such as Ochre-fronted Antpitta, Rusty-tinged Antpitta, Johnson’s Tody-Flycatcher, Chestnut Antpitta, Bar-winged Wood-Wren, Royal Sunangel, Emerald-bellied Puffleg, White-capped Tanager, Grass-green Tanager, Yellow-scarfed Tanager, Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant, and several cloud forest furnariids, tanagers, and flycatchers.
Abra Patricia is one of the places where Northern Peru feels truly world-class. The combination of cloud forest habitat, difficult targets, lodge access, and a rich bird community makes it one of the most important birding hotspots in the country.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
7. Alto Nieva
Alto Nieva complements the Abra Patricia and Owlet Lodge area by adding another important cloud forest birding site. It is especially valuable for hummingbirds, montane forest birds, and localized cloud forest targets.
Depending on conditions, birders may look for species such as Royal Sunangel, Emerald-bellied Puffleg, Booted Racket-tail, Violet-fronted Brilliant, Speckled Hummingbird, Long-tailed Sylph, White-bellied Woodstar, Bar-winged Wood-Wren, Chestnut Antpitta, Rufous-vented Tapaculo, Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant, and other montane forest birds.
Alto Nieva is a strong site for birders who want to spend more time in the cloud forest zone instead of rushing through it. It can also be important for photography, hummingbird observation, and additional chances for difficult species.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
8. Waqanki Lodge and Moyobamba
Waqanki Lodge, near Moyobamba, introduces a warmer and more tropical birding environment after the cloud forest sections of Abra Patricia and Alto Nieva. This area is excellent for hummingbirds, manakins, tanagers, and foothill forest species.
Key birds in the wider Waqanki and Moyobamba area may include Black-bellied Thorntail, Rufous-crested Coquette, Wire-crested Thorntail, Blue-tailed Emerald, Golden-tailed Sapphire, Violet-headed Hummingbird, Great-billed Hermit, Blue-crowned Manakin, Fiery-capped Manakin, Paradise Tanager, Blue-necked Tanager, Magpie Tanager, Lettered Aracari, and a variety of antbirds, flycatchers, and forest-edge species.
For photographers, Waqanki can be especially attractive because of feeder activity and accessible birding conditions. It also changes the feeling of the route, bringing travelers from cool montane forests into warmer foothill birding.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
9. Aconabikh – Koepcke’s Hermit
Aconabikh is one of the most interesting birding sites within the Tarapoto region, especially for birders looking for foothill forest species and localized targets. One of its most important birds is Koepcke’s Hermit, a Peruvian endemic hummingbird associated with humid forest habitats in this part of northern Peru.
The area can also produce a strong mix of forest birds, including Thrush-like Antpitta, Peruvian Antwarbler, Black-faced Antthrush, Red-billed Toucanet, Blue-crowned Manakin, Blue-backed Manakin, and Fiery-capped Manakin. With patience, birders may also encounter army ant activity; when this happens, it is worth checking the surrounding understory carefully for ant-following species such as Hairy-crested Antbird and White-plumed Antbird.
Aconabikh adds an important tropical forest component to the Northern Peru birding route, offering a very different birding atmosphere from the dry forests, Marañón Valley, and higher cloud forest sites farther west.
See the full bird list for this hotspot on eBird.
10. Cordillera Azul - Scarlet-banded Barbet
The Cordillera Azul Extension, connected with the forests around Plataforma / Flor de Café, is one of the most specialized add-ons to a Northern Peru birding itinerary. The main target is the spectacular Scarlet-banded Barbet, but the area is also important for other localized birds, including the Cordillera Azul Antbird, another highly restricted Peruvian endemic.
Depending on elevation, weather, and field conditions, birders may also search for species such as Versicolored Barbet, Chestnut-tipped Toucanet, Fiery-throated Fruiteater, Scarlet-breasted Fruiteater, Rufous-breasted Antthrush, Lined Antshrike, Yellow-breasted Antwren, Foothill Antwren, Rufous-rumped Foliage-gleaner, Ocellated Woodcreeper, Yungas Manakin, Blue-rumped Manakin, Orange-eared Tanager, Bronze-green Euphonia, and Wire-crested Thorntail.
Access to this area has improved compared with previous years, making the extension much more feasible for specialized birdwatching. You can see an example of how this extension is organized here: Scarlet-banded Barbet Tour Extension. For a broader view of the species recorded in the area, see the full bird list on eBird.
Target Bird Species of Northern Peru
Northern Peru is famous among birders because many of its most desirable birds are endemic, range-restricted, rare, or strongly tied to very specific habitats. This is not simply a region with many birds; it is a route with some of Peru’s most iconic and highly sought-after target species.
From the dry forests of the west to the Marañón Valley, Abra Patricia cloud forests, Huembo hummingbird feeders, and the eastern foothills near Tarapoto, each section of the route offers a different set of birds. For serious birders, this combination of habitat variety and target quality is one of the main reasons Northern Peru is such a powerful birding destination.
The Marvelous Spatuletail is one of Peru’s most iconic endemic birds and one of the most extraordinary hummingbirds in the world. For many birders, it is one of the main reasons to include Northern Peru in a birding itinerary.
This species is strongly associated with the Utcubamba Valley, especially sites such as Huembo and birding areas around Cocachimba, where local conservation and hummingbird gardens have created important opportunities for observation and photography. Huembo, near Pomacochas, is widely recognized as one of the classic places to search for the species, while Cocachimba has also become an interesting complementary site for birders visiting the Gocta area.
Seeing a male Marvelous Spatuletail, with its remarkable tail ornaments and display behavior, is often one of the most memorable moments of a Northern Peru birding trip.
Learn more: Marvelous Spatuletail Hummingbird in Peru
2. Long-whiskered Owlet
The Scarlet-banded Barbet is one of the most spectacular and range-restricted birds associated with Northern Peru. This colorful and highly localized species is strongly connected to the remote forests of the Cordillera Azul region, especially around the Plataforma / Flor de Café area, where specialized birding trips are organized to search for it.
For many serious birders, the Scarlet-banded Barbet represents the more adventurous and specialized side of the Northern Peru Birding Route. It is not part of every classic itinerary, but it can be included as a focused extension for those who want to go beyond the standard route and look for some of Peru’s most remarkable localized birds. This area may also offer opportunities for other special targets such as Cordillera Azul Antbird and additional foothill forest species.
Because of its importance for advanced birders and listers, the Scarlet-banded Barbet is the main focus of our Cordillera Azul Birding Extension, a specialized add-on designed for travelers who want to include this extraordinary species as part of their Northern Peru birding experience.
4. Peruvian Plantcutter
Birding Lodges in Northern Peru
Northern Peru is famous among birders because many of its most desirable birds are endemic, range-restricted, rare, or strongly tied to very specific habitats. This is not simply a region with many birds; it is a route with some of Peru’s most iconic and highly sought-after target species.
From the dry forests of the west to the Marañón Valley, Abra Patricia cloud forests, Huembo hummingbird feeders, and the eastern foothills near Tarapoto, each section of the route offers a different set of birds. For serious birders, this combination of habitat variety and target quality is one of the main reasons Northern Peru is such a powerful birding destination.
Chaparrí Lodge gives birders access to the Tumbesian dry forest of northwestern Peru, a completely different ecosystem from the cloud forests and foothill habitats farther east. The reserve is community-owned and managed, and it supports important populations of Tumbesian endemic species. BirdingPlaces describes Chaparrí as a community-owned reserve with a 12-room ecolodge that provides accommodation and meals.
The lodge is simple, field-oriented, and closely connected to the surrounding dry forest. Other travel sources describe Chaparrí as having simple en-suite rooms, common areas, hammocks, a dining area, and home-cooked Peruvian meals, while the lodge’s own information highlights an outdoor dining area with views toward Chaparrí hill.
Birding around Chaparrí can include White-winged Guan, Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird, Tumbes Sparrow, Elegant Crescentchest, Scarlet-backed Woodpecker, White-headed Brushfinch, Sulphur-throated Finch, White-tailed Jay, Collared Antshrike, Amazilia Hummingbird, Superciliated Wren, and nocturnal species such as Scrub Nightjar and Peruvian Screech-Owl.
Learn more about: Chaparrí Lodge
Huembo is one of the most iconic birding sites in Northern Peru because of its connection with the Marvelous Spatuletail. The reserve is community-owned and managed for conservation in partnership with ECOAN, and tourism revenue supports the local community.
Huembo is especially attractive for birders and photographers because it provides access to hummingbird feeders and montane forest-edge habitats. The main target is the Marvelous Spatuletail, but the site can also produce other hummingbirds such as Lesser Violetear, Sparkling Violetear, Bronzy Inca, Violet-fronted Brilliant, Purple-throated Sunangel, White-bellied Woodstar, Little Woodstar, White-bellied Hummingbird, and Andean Emerald.
Huembo is not usually treated as a long lodge stay in the same way as Owlet or Waqanki; rather, it is one of the most important strategic stops in the Amazonas section of the route. Its strength is that it gives birders one of the best opportunities to search for one of Peru’s most famous endemic hummingbirds in a conservation-focused setting.
Learn more about: Huembo Lodge
Owlet Lodge is one of the most important birding lodges in Northern Peru. Located in the Abra Patricia cloud forest, it gives birders direct access to one of the richest montane habitats along the route. The lodge is named after the Long-whiskered Owlet, one of the most sought-after and localized birds in the region. It offers accommodation for up to 18 guests in cabins and also has a research station, making it a field-oriented lodge designed around birding access.
The surrounding cloud forest is especially important for species such as Long-whiskered Owlet, Ochre-fronted Antpitta, Rusty-tinged Antpitta, Chestnut Antpitta, Royal Sunangel, Emerald-bellied Puffleg, Bar-winged Wood-Wren, Johnson’s Tody-Flycatcher, Yellow-scarfed Tanager, Grass-green Tanager, and mixed flocks of tanagers, furnariids, flycatchers, and woodcreepers.
Owlet Lodge is best suited for birders who want to spend meaningful time inside the cloud forest rather than simply visiting the area as a quick stop. Its value is the combination of habitat access, night birding possibilities, hummingbird activity, trails, and proximity to some of Northern Peru’s most difficult and memorable targets.
Learn more about: Owlet Lodge
Waqanki Lodge, near Moyobamba, adds a warmer foothill birding component to the Northern Peru route. After the cooler cloud forests of Abra Patricia and Alto Nieva, Waqanki introduces birders to subtropical forest, forest edges, orchid gardens, hummingbird feeders, and trails around the Moyobamba area.
One of Waqanki’s main attractions is its hummingbird garden. The lodge reports an observation area with flowering plants, feeders, and an observation tower, where numerous hummingbird species can be observed and photographed. Its official site mentions up to 22 hummingbird species in the garden, with Rufous-crested Coquette as one of the most representative birds.
Important birds around Waqanki and Moyobamba may include Rufous-crested Coquette, Black-bellied Thorntail, Wire-crested Thorntail, Great-billed Hermit, Violet-headed Hummingbird, Golden-tailed Sapphire, Blue-tailed Emerald, Blue-crowned Manakin, Fiery-capped Manakin, Paradise Tanager, Blue-necked Tanager, Magpie Tanager, Lettered Aracari, and several forest-edge and foothill species.
Learn more about: Waqanki Lodge
Northern Peru Birding Trip Reports
Trip reports give birders a practical view of how our routes perform in real field conditions: the habitats visited, the target species found, the pace of the itinerary, and the highlights that shaped each journey.
1. Northern Peru Birding Report – July 2024
This 14-day private birding trip in Northern Peru was designed around specific target birds and missing species from a previous Peru tour. The route covered a wide range of habitats, including coastal areas, dry forest, the Marañón Valley, cloud forest, foothills, and Amazonian-influenced habitats. The final result was exceptional: 542 bird species, including 14 owls, 5 antpittas, and 52 hummingbirds, across 7 regions of Peru. Highlights included Peruvian Plantcutter, Long-whiskered Owlet, Marvelous Spatuletail, Marañón Crescentchest, Scarlet-banded Barbet, Cordillera Azul Antbird, and many other northern specialties.
Read the report:
Birding Tour in Northern Peru – July 2024
2. Northern Peru Birding Report – April 2025
This 12-day fixed-departure birding tour in Northern Peru reflects the kind of small-group experience we are now offering through our scheduled departures. The route focused on Northern Peru’s key habitats and target birds, including dry forest, cloud forest, hummingbird sites, and eastern foothill birding areas.
The results were excellent for a compact 12-day route: over 460 total species observed and 60+ endemics recorded. This report is also a useful reference for travelers considering our upcoming 2026 and 2027 fixed departures, as it shows the pace, field experience, and birding highlights that can be expected on this route.
This field report is connected to our Northern Peru Birding Tour – 12 Days, one of our main small-group birding programs focused on the classic Northern Peru route.
Read the report:
Birding in Peru Trip Report – April 2025
Related Articles on Northern Peru Birding
Continue exploring the Northern Peru Birding Route through our related articles, lodge guides, species features, and field reports. These resources help you go deeper into the birds, places, and experiences that make this region one of Peru’s most rewarding birding destinations.
Use this section to connect with more detailed content about key species such as the Marvelous Spatuletail and Scarlet-banded Barbet, important birding lodges like Huembo, Owlet Lodge, Waqanki, and Chaparrí, and recent trip reports from our tours in the field.
