Chunarughat, Habiganj
Satchari National Park
Forest birds, hornbills, woodland wildlife
Patient woodland photography in the hill forest of the Raghunandan Hills, where Oriental Pied Hornbills glide over the canopy.
Field outings (06)
I'm a wildlife photographer based in Sreemangal. These are the forests, wetlands and mangroves where I'll be photographing this winter — and you're welcome to join me in the field.
This isn't a travel agency. It's an invitation to spend early mornings in the field with a photographer who knows these places — walking slowly, waiting patiently, and photographing wildlife on its own terms.
Every outing is arranged individually. Dates, transport, stay, permits and costs are confirmed with you directly before anything is planned, and some places still need access to be confirmed with the authorities.
Chunarughat, Habiganj
Forest birds, hornbills, woodland wildlife
Patient woodland photography in the hill forest of the Raghunandan Hills, where Oriental Pied Hornbills glide over the canopy.
Kamalganj, Moulvibazar
Rainforest birds, primates, forest light
Forest birding and primate photography near Sreemangal, in one of the last strongholds of the Western Hoolock Gibbon in Bangladesh.
Kamalganj, Moulvibazar
Specialist forest bird photography
Specialist forest birding in a secluded beat of the Rajkandi Reserved Forest — quiet, remote and still little-visited.
Juri, Moulvibazar
Exploratory forest birding
Exploratory bird photography in the hill forest of Juri — less documented, less visited, and full of possibility.
Sreemangal, Moulvibazar
Migratory waterbirds, wetland photography
Winter wetland photography at a protected sanctuary near Sreemangal, where migratory waterbirds gather in thousands — access currently being confirmed.
Southwestern Bangladesh
Mangrove wildlife, kingfishers, boat photography
Mangrove wildlife photography from the water in the world's largest mangrove forest — kingfishers, tidal creeks and quiet boat work.
In the field
Forest birds are most active around first light. We start early, move quietly and spend long stretches waiting in good spots rather than covering distance.
Nothing is guaranteed. Some mornings are generous, some are quiet. The reward is in learning the place and being ready when something happens.
No call playback, no baiting, no disturbing nests, and no drones in protected areas without permission. The animal's welfare always comes before the photograph.
Group size, dates, transport, accommodation, permits and any costs are discussed and confirmed with you for each outing — nothing is assumed in advance.
Interested in joining me for a wildlife photography outing? Get in touch, and let's explore the field together.