List of All Hotspots
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278. Seven Islands State Birding Park, Kodak, Tennessee
This eastern Tennessee park had been a farm for most of the 20th century. Now it’s a hotspot where more than 200 species have been recorded. Read More “278. Seven Islands State Birding Park, Kodak, Tennessee”
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277. Doughton Park, Laurel Springs, North Carolina
This park, along the Blue Ridge Parkway, is a good spot to find breeding warblers, as well as raptors, ravens, and owls. Read More “277. Doughton Park, Laurel Springs, North Carolina”
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276. Kern National Wildlife Refuge, Delano, California
More than 225 species have been recorded at this refuge in the Central Valley. Read More “276. Kern National Wildlife Refuge, Delano, California”
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275. Harrison Lagoon and East Sector Park, Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia
On a spring or fall morning, you can find more than 50 species at these two spots in the Fraser Valley east of Vancouver. Read More “275. Harrison Lagoon and East Sector Park, Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia”
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274. Trinity River Audubon Sanctuary, Dallas, Texas
This sanctuary near Dallas is a great place to get children excited about birding. Read More “274. Trinity River Audubon Sanctuary, Dallas, Texas”
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273. Cantigny Park, Wheaton, Illinois
This park near Chicago attracts dozens of warbler species, Purple Martin, and Red-headed Woodpecker, among others. Read More “273. Cantigny Park, Wheaton, Illinois”
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272. Yellowwood State Forest, Brown County, Indiana
Of the 18 warbler species that breed in Indiana, all of them can be found in this forest, including Cerulean. Read More “272. Yellowwood State Forest, Brown County, Indiana”
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271. Woodside Natural Area, Essex, Vermont
One of the birdiest places in Vermont. It’s great for spring and fall warblers, as well as vireos, grosbeaks, and other birds. Read More “271. Woodside Natural Area, Essex, Vermont”