Do you love birds and you like watching them?
Then you might want to be in Gambia.
They got beautiful birds and cost of leaving is very affordable.

There
are about 560 different species of birds in The Gambia living within
six protected areas aggregating about 40,000 hectares nationwide, under
the protection of the Department of Parks and Wildlife. The Gambia has
remained committed to the Wildlife Act, which was singed into law as
far back as 1977. This political commitment to ensure that the
environment is protected as a natural resource is still at the heart
of the national policy. Eco-tourism has a massive potential in The
Gambia and plans are further a foot to guarantee that every major
habitat within the country is covered. If this is fully implemented,
five percent of the land within tiny Gambia will be protected.
A field guide to the Birds of The Gambia and Senegal

The Abuko Nature Reserve, which was established as far back as 1968, is still home to many of the birds that
fly Gambian skies. There are other bird reserves in Tanji, a coastal
village in the western area of the country, as well as the Kiang West
National Park and the Ginack Island National Park in the Niumis. One of
the most expansive and accurate testimonies recently
recorded on The Gambia's huge variety of birds that flock to the tiny
pin strip was unveiled a decade ago. The authors, Clive Barlow and Tim
Wacher, not only placed the country on the world map, but
found themselves being recipients of the award for, "The best book of
the year", given annually by the British Birds Magazine. The book, "A
Field Guide to Birds of The Gambia and Senegal", illustrates the
variety that The Gambia has, in its numbers, colors, types, as well as
emphasizes the true potential to do great things with such a rare
resource.

During
the midday sun, or even the cool evening, when the sun melts into the
horizon, and the moon peeps out of the sparkling skies littered with
stars, there are always sights and sounds of birds everywhere. The
Gambia is a paradise for many things, most of all it is certainly a
dreamland for birds and those who love watching them. Come join us so
that we can listen, look and learn with the bliss of being in the
country where beautiful birds of very different feathers actually
flock together.
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