Sunbird Tours

Sunbird was originally created in 1979 as part of the Serenissima Travel Group of London. In 1980, Sunbird joined forces with the successful American bird tour operator WINGS, offering a wider choice of tours and with each company taking responsibility for those destinations where it had greater experience. In 1982, Sunbird was purchased from Serenissima by WINGS and David Fisher who established a new company - Conderbury Ltd. (trading as Sunbird).

Our Tours: We hope that the day-by-day description on our website gives an accurate impression of how each tour runs but if you have any questions about any aspect of our tours, please call us.

Each tour-specific page contains:

Bird List. This is coded to show how many times each species has been seen, as well as giving the species seen on the most recent tour. It also has a brief description of the most recent tour written by the leader.

Our Leaders: A good leader is crucial to the success of any tour and we are very pleased with the consistently glowing feedback we receive about Sunbird and WINGS leaders.  Our leaders who take a real pride in their job and who look forward to sharing their passion for their favourite destinations with you. If you have a specific question about a tour that is best dealt with by the leader, we can arrange to put you both in touch. You can find a brief biography for each of the leaders who work for Sunbird

Our tour prices: Sunbird tour price includes:

· all travel · departure tax · the protection of our own ATOL bond

· all accommodation

. all meals · drinks with meals

· all tour-based tips and collections

· all excursions

· the services of a professional leader

· Loyalty Discount Scheme

The items which you will be required to pay yourself are your individual requirements for passports, visas, travel insurance, and purchases of a purely personal nature. If you are trying to decide which company to travel with, or you are comparing prices, you should bear the above points in mind. A similar tour with a lower price may mean that the company in question might be cutting corners somewhere (some companies don’t include all meals, for example).