Day 1. Birding Pak Thale 
Travel directly to the coast and begin a few days of birdwatching along the Bay of Bangkok's edge. This is one of the most significant shorebird overwintering locations in all of Southeast Asia. In this amazing location, we will spend the late morning and the whole of the day birdwatching. Thousands of shorebirds, including flocks of Great Knot, Common Greenshank, Black-tailed Godwit, Eurasian Curlew, Marsh Sandpiper, Curlew Sandpiper, Spotted Redshank, Black-winged Stilt, and Red-necked Stint, will be searched, but we will also look for the amazing Spoon-billed Sandpiper, one of the most rare and Critically Endangered (BirdLife International) shorebirds. Asian Dowitcher, Far Eastern Curlew, and Nordmann's Greenshank are further high-value targets.

Day 2. Birding Khok Kham
One of the best places to see shorebirds is Khok Kham, an area of salt pans in Samut Sakorn Province. From late October to April, many bird watchers visit Khok Kham to see "Spoon-billed Sandpiper." You'll see a variety of shorebirds, such as Nordmann's Greenshank, Red-necked Phalarope, Spoon-billed Sandpiper, and Sharp-tailed Sandpiper.

Day 3. Lam Pak Bia Sandspit
In addition to the variety of shorebirds mentioned above, we will spend the entire day birding in a few different salt pan and coastal areas near the Pak Thale and Laem Pak Bia areas. We hope to spot Spoon-billed Sandpiper, but we may also see other birds while visiting various habitats. Malaysian Plover, White-faced Plover, Kentish Plover, Long-toed Stint, Grey-headed Lapwing, Terek Sandpiper, Red-necked Phalarope, Pied Avocet, Pin-tailed Snipe, Greater Painted-snipe, and many more species may be found here.

While we are here, there will be many more birds to see, such as a variety of herons, egrets (including Chinese Egrets), cormorants, storks (including the stunning Painted Stork), gulls, and terns. Mangrove Whistler, Golden-bellied Gerygone, Common, Pied, Collared, and Black-capped Kingfishers, Eurasian Wryneck, Freckle-breasted Woodpecker, Oriental Skylark, White-shouldered Starling, Black-browed Reed Warbler, and Plain-backed Sparrow are just a few of the area's many raptors (there's plenty of food for ravenous Peregrine Falcons).