
Keel-billed Toucan
Moves through the canopy in small groups, eating fruit and dropping the seeds that grow the next forest. Where the tall fruiting trees go, the toucans go too.

The forests and lagoons of southeast Mexico are still full of birds, and most are easy to see if you know where to look. Come early, look closely, and take the picture home.
Come for one bird, or for all of them.
Some people arrive with a single species in mind. Others want the whole adventure: the early start, the lagoons at first light, a list that grows by the hour. Either way you leave with a photograph, and a reason to want these forests kept exactly as they are.
bird species recorded in Quintana Roo. Some of them live nowhere else, and most people who visit this coast never learn a single name.

Cyanocorax yncas
Species page

Once the tall trees are gone, the birds do not come back.
What ends up in the water ends up in the birds.
Large, slow birds are still shot for food.
Protection exists on paper.
Communities are rarely shown why the birds matter.
Until man learns to respect and communicate with the animal world, he will never be able to know his true role on Earth.

We start before dawn, because that is when the birds are out. This is not a business and there are no set prices. Write, and we will work it out.
Write to us.
Tell us what you want to see, or just what you saw. There is no booking form and no deposit, only a conversation.
birdtrophy@outlook.comLugo provided a wonderful experience at Muyil. He is deeply knowledgeable about birds, local culture and history. I cannot wait to return and do some more birding.