Bird Walk at Gorewada Biopark, Nagpur, Maharashtra
- Nagpur
- 26 July, 2026
- Nayanika Bhatia
About Gorewada Biopark Lake Trail

Bird Guide: Nayanika Bhatia
Nayanika Bhatia is a certified nature guide and founder of Nagpur Nature Trails, with 4 years of experience and over 100 guided walks across India’s forests,known for her keen eye for birds and the stories they carry.
Bird walk Location
Common birds of Gorewada Biopark Lake Trail

Red-vented Bulbul

Ashy Prinia

Common Tailorbird

Black Drongo

Coppersmith Barbet

Small Minivet

White-throated Kingfisher

Indian Peafowl

Yellow-footed Green Pigeon

Plum-headed Parakeet

Little Cormorant

Indian Spot-billed Duck

Cotton Pygmy Goose

Grey-headed Swamphen

Purple Heron

Asian Openbill Stork

Little Grebe

Lesser Whistling-Duck

Laughing Dove

Spotted Dove
Summary of Walk
The guided bird walk at Gorewada Biopark, led by Nayanika Bhatia, welcomed 12 participants for a rewarding morning exploring one of Nagpur’s largest protected green spaces. The trail passed through woodland, scrub, and wetland habitats, allowing participants to experience the park’s rich biodiversity while learning about bird identification, behaviour, and habitat conservation. The relaxed pace encouraged careful observation, giving everyone the opportunity to appreciate the diversity of birds supported by this extensive natural landscape. By the end of the session, the group had recorded 33 bird species, highlighting the ecological richness of the biopark.
Among the most exciting sightings were the vibrant Indian Pitta, the brilliantly coloured Golden-fronted Leafbird, and the charismatic White-naped Woodpecker, all of which became memorable highlights of the walk. Participants also discussed the ecological importance of protected forests in supporting breeding bird populations and maintaining biodiversity within central India. Gorewada Biopark serves as an important conservation area for wildlife while offering visitors valuable opportunities to connect with nature. The walk inspired participants to look more closely at the natural world and reinforced the significance of protecting these habitats for future generations.
