Finca Filadelfia Coffee Farm & Birdwatching
Finca Filadelfia has had the same purpose for several generations – growing and selling high-quality coffee. Here you’ll get to see over a hundred different species of birds that live throughout the 535.5 acres (216.5 ha) of the reserve.
- Duration:
- 5 hrs
- Available Days:
- Every day
- Schedule:
- 5:00 AM, 5:30 AM, 6:00 AM, 6:30 AM
- Inquire for Transportation
- Mobile Ticket Included
- Offered in English, Spanish
Besides the cloud forest, Finca Filadelfia also has a pine-oak forest, a type of forest that faces endangerment. Logging and clearing the forest to make room for cattle-grazing have made pine-oak forests one of the more rare forests in Central America. 175 different species of bird have been sighted in the area.
Birders consider the bar-winged oriole one of the most interesting species in the area. Their melodic song is more distinctive than their appearance. They strongly resemble their North American cousin, the Baltimore oriole.
What to Bring
Camera, hiking clothes and shoes, sunblock, hat, and money for food and personal expenses.
What's included
Transportation, guided tour, and entrance fees.
Transportation
Many of our tours and activities offer transportation pick up & drop off options from several locations and destinations. Options vary by tour, see “BOOKING REQUEST” for full details.
Similar things to do
Fincal El Pilar’s gardens hum with the tiny, whirring wings of its resident hummingbirds. This farm does not produce agriculture, but rather exists to help conserve some of the rare and endangered species of plants and animals in Antigua.
On the first day of your journey, you’ll start your exploration of the area’s wildlife on a trail through the jungle of the Tikal National Park. Eventually you will come to a clearing, scattered with the stony ruins of Mayan temples and palaces. You have arrived at Tikal, home to one of the most prominent dynasties during the Mayan classic period. OPTIONAL only Professional Bird guide, lunch ,entrance fee to site.
Cayala ecological park is part of Guatemala City’s metropolitan green belt. Green belts are sometimes referred to as the “lungs” of a city – a sizeable population of trees in an urban area has a demonstrably beneficial effect on air quality.
