About This Reserve

The Cerulean Warbler Bird Reserve was created in July 2005 to protect important wintering grounds for the Cerulean Warbler and several other species of migrants. The Reserve is 545 acres of forest, and on the western slope of the Eastern Andes in Colombia in the town of San Vicente de Chucuri and bordering the Yariguíes National Park.

More than 500 birds have been observed at the Reserve, including the Gorgeted Wood-quail, Black Inca, Chestnut-bellied Hummingbird, White-mantled Barbet, Parker’s Antbird, Brown-rumped Tapaculo, and Mountain Grackle.

Accommodations

  • Cerulean Warbler Reserve

    The lodge at the Cerulean Warbler Bird Reserve can accommodate 25 persons.

  • Cerulean Warbler Reserve

    The lodge at the Cerulean Warbler Bird Reserve can accommodate 25 persons.

  • The Grounds

    The lodge at the Cerulean Warbler Bird Reserve can accommodate 25 persons.

  • Stone Trails

    Be sure to take a walk on the historic stone path called the Lengerke Trail, named after the man who constructed it. Built in 1840, it was a vital trading route with a length of 40 km that goes from the town of San Vicente to Zapatoca.

Bird Feeder
Dining Available
Guide Available
Hummingbird Garden
Overnight Accomodation
Restrooms Available
Trails Available

What You'll See

  • Black-Inca

    Larry Thompson

  • Chestnut-bellied Hummingbird

  • White-mantled-Barbet

    Dusan M Brinkhuizen

Not Sure If This Reserve Is Right For You?

Keep Exploring

Click Here