Alamo Lake State Park
Storms from the Baja, west and north, often bring an abundance of waterfowl and sometimes uncommon birds to the lake and adjacent riparian areas.
Havasu
Alamo Lake State Park
Storms from the Baja, west and north, often bring an abundance of waterfowl and sometimes uncommon birds to the lake and adjacent riparian areas.
Bill Williams National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters
A 6,100-acre wildlife refuge that holds one of the last stands of naturally regenerated cottonwood-willow forest along the Lower Colorado River and is one of the last ecologically functioning river habitats in the southwest US.
Buckskin Mountain State Park
Views along the Parker strip, an 18-mile stretch between Parker Dam and Headgate Dam. Over 144 species of waterfowl, shore and desert birds have been identified in this area.
Cattail Cove State Park
This 2,000-acre park is one of the most prolific sites on the Havasu Trail, located on Lake Havasu. Many uncommon waterfowl and shorebirds can be seen in the cove along with a rich mixture of desert and riparian birds.
Havasu National Wildlife Refuge
This refuge was established for the primary purpose of providing migratory bird habitat. Over 205 species of birds have been identified in the refuge.
Havasu National Wildlife Refuge – Pintail Slough
An area at the northern end of Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, this is an excellent area to view many species of local and migrating birds that utilize the wetland habitat.
Lake Havasu – Castle Rock
Part of the Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, this small quiet cove covers 10-acres along the Colorado River a little north of Lake Havasu. Excellent for water bird viewing.
Lake Havasu – Site 6
A jetty that extends southwest into Lake Havasu with a scenic island trail that can be walked to observe migrating birds, waterfowl, gulls and shorebirds.
Lake Havasu City – Rotary Park
This 40 acre beach/park is centrally located on the shores of Lake Havasu’s Thompson Bay. It offers numerous facilities including grass open spaces.
Lake Havasu State Park – North View
Popular for a variety of outdoor activities and offering sweeping views of Lake Havasu. Birders will find a wide range of migrating waterfowl, gulls/terns, egrets/herons, shorebirds and warblers.
List of Sites
Bill Williams National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters
A 6,100-acre wildlife refuge that holds one of the last stands of naturally regenerated cottonwood-willow forest along the Lower Colorado River and is one of the last ecologically functioning river habitats in the southwest US.
Buckskin Mountain State Park
Views along the Parker strip, an 18-mile stretch between Parker Dam and Headgate Dam. Over 144 species of waterfowl, shore and desert birds have been identified in this area.
Cattail Cove State Park
This 2,000-acre park is one of the most prolific sites on the Havasu Trail, located on Lake Havasu. Many uncommon waterfowl and shorebirds can be seen in the cove along with a rich mixture of desert and riparian birds.
Havasu National Wildlife Refuge
This refuge was established for the primary purpose of providing migratory bird habitat. Over 205 species of birds have been identified in the refuge.
Havasu National Wildlife Refuge – Pintail Slough
An area at the northern end of Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, this is an excellent area to view many species of local and migrating birds that utilize the wetland habitat.
Lake Havasu – Castle Rock
Part of the Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, this small quiet cove covers 10-acres along the Colorado River a little north of Lake Havasu. Excellent for water bird viewing.
Lake Havasu – Site 6
A jetty that extends southwest into Lake Havasu with a scenic island trail that can be walked to observe migrating birds, waterfowl, gulls and shorebirds.
Lake Havasu City – Rotary Park
This 40 acre beach/park is centrally located on the shores of Lake Havasu’s Thompson Bay. It offers numerous facilities including grass open spaces.
Lake Havasu State Park – North View
Popular for a variety of outdoor activities and offering sweeping views of Lake Havasu. Birders will find a wide range of migrating waterfowl, gulls/terns, egrets/herons, shorebirds and warblers.