Featured Sites

At approximately 6,200 feet on Pinal Mountain, this campground is surrounded by old growth forest, oak, pine and hackberry trees plus grasses and wildflowers in season. Good for resident and migrating montane birds.
Provides birders with the quintessential Sky Island experience but without the crowds associated with Madera Canyon. Easy walking without significant elevation gain, one can find most of the target birds associated with this habitat, including Montezuma Quail, Elegant Trogon, Hepatic Tanager, Arizona Woodpecker, and Painted Redstart.
Standing 183 feet high over a 400-foot long tunnel that measures 150 feet at its widest point, it is believed to be the largest natural travertine bridge in the world. The park provides habitat for animals, insects, and birds.
Know before you go hero

Know Before You Go

Arizona is a vast state with many different environments. Much of the state is dominated by desert, areas that oftentimes have little water and even less shade. Check out our recommendations for hiking precautions.

Bridled Titmouse – Mick Thompson

Knowing more about where to look, how to look and what you are looking for in a given environment can greatly enhance your wildlife watching experience

Grand Canyon

Part of what makes Arizona an exceptional birding destination is the diverse landscapes found throughout the state. 

Red-faced Warbler – Lois Manowitz

Arizona is home to an astounding diversity of birds, making our state truly a world-class birding destination. 

Gila Woodpecker – Mick Thompson

The Arizona Birding Trail is a partnership between these organizations, each of which is dedicated to the conservation of Arizona’s wildlife.

Rufous hummingbird azbt 16

Hummingbirds of Arizona

Hummingbirds are only found in the Western Hemisphere and Arizona hosts over a dozen different species. Learn more about these amazing birds and the best places to view them up close!

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