Скачать или смотреть Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary I Sikkim I India I Feel silence of mountains with bird calls' echo

Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary I Sikkim I India I Feel silence of mountains with bird calls' echo


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Why Should I Visit...
A trek through the Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary in spring is like experiencing a slice of paradise itself. Entire hills covered in hues of bright pink and deep red against the sapphire-blue spring skies and the snow-covered peaks of the Kanchendzonga make for quite a visual treat. The fragrant mountains echo with dozens of bird-calls.
Nestled between the Kanchendzonga Biosphere Reserve on its north and the Singalila National Park on its South, the sanctuary—a protected area—stretches over an area of about 104 sq km on the Singalila range of the Eastern Himalayas in West Sikkim.
The trek through Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary can be approached from a number of entry points ranging from Dentang, Soreng and Hilley. The small town of Hilley in West Sikkim however, is preferred out of the three owing to its proximity to a motorable road. There are taxis available from Gangtok to Hilley which is roughly 130 km away. If not you can take a taxi to Uttarey and walkThe trek begins at the Hilley gate and continues for 4 km from Sombaria to Barsey, the first camp site.
A nominal entry fee is charged per individual. Extra charges apply for cameras. You will need to get a permit from Wildlife Division of the forest Department in Sikkim.
The best time to visit the Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary is between the months of April and May when the famed rhododendron trees are in full bloom. However, trekking between the months of September to October is equally good if not better. You might not see the rhododendrons in full bloom but the clear blue skies with uninterrupted views of the Kanchendzonga throughout the route makes it worth your while.
The 104 sq km area around Barsey was declared a protected sanctuary in 1996.The sanctuary is also home to several species of animals including the elusive red panda, the Himalayan black bear, leopards, palm civet, serow, crestless porcupine, Chinese pangolin, Assamese macaque and birds such as yellow-throated marten, crimson-horned pheasant and woodpeckers.
Don’t disturb the wildlife and do bring back your garbage. Don’t forget to carry a raincoat since the hills around this region are prone to sudden showers.
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