Bird Walk at Kishan Bagh Sand Dunes, Jaipur, Rajasthan
- Jaipur
- 26 April, 2026
- Rs 200/- per head
- Fee collected goes entirely to the bird guide. Ataavi does not retain or profit from this amount.
About Kishan Bagh
Set along the banks of the Dravyavati River in Jaipur, Kishan Bagh is a remarkable example of urban ecological restoration, where a once-degraded landscape has been transformed into a thriving desert park. Designed to reflect the native habitats of Rajasthan, the area features sand dunes, rocky outcrops, grasslands, and arid scrub, planted with indigenous species like khejri, rohida, and babul. This carefully restored mosaic supports a surprising diversity of life—reptiles, insects, and small mammals—and has quickly become a haven for birds. For birders, Kishan Bagh offers a unique experience: spotting desert and urban-adapted species against a backdrop of thoughtfully designed, naturalistic terrain right within city limits.
Beyond its beauty and biodiversity, Kishan Bagh stands as a model for how cities can reclaim and revive natural ecosystems. However, its long-term success depends on continued protection and mindful use. Urban pressures such as pollution, encroachment, and high visitor footfall can disturb habitats if not managed carefully. Maintaining native vegetation, controlling invasive species, and promoting awareness about responsible nature use are key to preserving this green refuge. Kishan Bagh is more than just a park—it’s a living demonstration of conservation in action, offering both inspiration and a vital space for wildlife to coexist with an ever-growing city.
Partnered with

Bird Guide - Punit Mehta
With sixteen years of birding across India, he has recorded more than 600 bird species. His extensive field experience and passion for birdwatching bring valuable insights and exciting sightings to every birding walk.
Bird walk Location
Common birds of Kishan Bagh
This vibrant mix of birds reflects the rich blend of grassland, scrub, and wetland habitats often found around semi-arid landscapes. From the striking display of the Indian Peafowl to the secretive calls of francolins hidden in the undergrowth, every corner holds something exciting for birders. Green pigeons and parakeets add flashes of colour to the canopy, while bee-eaters and drongos bring constant aerial action as they hunt insects mid-flight. Near waterbodies, ibises and darters quietly forage, contrasting with the bold presence of lapwings and kites that dominate open spaces and skies. The melodic notes of the Asian Koel and the rhythmic tapping of the Coppersmith Barbet further enrich the soundscape, making the entire area feel alive with movement and sound.
Together, these species showcase how diverse habitats—trees, grasslands, and wetlands—come together to support a wide range of birdlife. From adaptable urban survivors to more habitat-specific species, each bird plays a role in maintaining ecological balance. Whether you’re scanning treetops, watching open fields, or observing water edges, this variety ensures that every birding outing is engaging and full of discovery.

Indian Peafowl

Grey Francolin

Black Francolin

Yellow-Footed Green Pigeon

Red-Collared Dove

Asian Green Bee-Eater

Greater Coucal

Asian Koel

Glossy Ibis

Red-Naped Ibis

Coppersmith Barbet

Red-Wattled Lapwing

Black Kite

Eurasian Collared Dove

Oriental Darter

Black Drongo

Alexandrine Parakeet

Rose-Ringed Parakeet

White-Bellied Drongo

Long-Tailed Shrike
- Fee collected goes entirely to the bird guide. Ataavi does not retain or profit from this amount.
