Fall Bird Walk- Saturday, October 3

About Bird Walks

Join us for a fall bird walk through the U.S. National Arboretum led by experienced guides from the DC Bird Alliance. The Arboretum's 451 acres of green space provide a unique ecosystem within the city to find a variety of birds. On this bird walk, you'll not only spot birds — you'll also learn about local bird populations, bird behavior, and identification tips!

Spaces are limited, so be sure to grab your tickets soon — we expect them to sell out quickly! 🦅

Reserve Your Ticket

This event is free. However, donations are suggested.

🌟 Support Our Mission! 🌟
We invite you to make a donation to FONA. Your contribution helps sustain valuable programs like this one and allows us to continue making a positive impact in our community. Thank you for your support!

No pets or children under 16 for this experience.

Important Notes

Please do not bring unregistered guests. If you are on the waitlist and have not received an email that a space has opened, unfortunately we're at capacity and can't add more to our flock for this walk.

WEATHER CANCELLATIONS: Bird walks are held in many weather conditions, including light rain or snow. If the FONA cancels the walk due to unsafe conditions or threat of inclement weather, you will be notified by email at least 2 hours before the walk. So please check before you head out.

WHAT TO BRING:

• Sunscreen / Sun Protection
• Comfortable footwear to walk or hike.
• Water and snacks.
• If you have binoculars, please bring them. There will be some to borrow.

LOCATION: Meet your guide at the U.S. National Arboretum Visitor Center. Parking is available at the R Street Lot (2400 R Street NE).

REFUND POLICY: Full refunds are provided for refund requests received up to 3 days prior to the program date.

EVENT COMMUNICATIONS: Please note that all communications about this event will come through Eventbrite. Check your spam folder if you've registered for the event but haven't received a confirmation email. Email info@fona.org with any questions.

Photo by Joshua J. Cotten on Unsplash