Nature & WildlifeWildlife sanctuary

Gaga Wildlife Sanctuary

Coastal grassland sanctuary on the Gulf of Kutch, home to Houbara bustards and wolves

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01 — The story

The story

Gaga Wildlife Sanctuary lies on the Gulf of Kutch coast of the Saurashtra peninsula and was declared a sanctuary in 1988. Its grasslands and salt-tolerant scrub sit between a tidal belt to the north and farmland and wasteland to the south, with a freshwater lake and the Khari river inside. Plants include Salvadora, Capparis, Prosopis juliflora and Suaeda.

The sanctuary records 88 bird species, 12 mammals and 8 reptiles. It is a stop on the Indo-Asian migratory flyway, drawing pelicans, flamingos, spot-billed ducks and demoiselle and common cranes, and it shelters the endangered Indian wolf and Houbara bustard as well as jackals, jungle cats, mongooses and blue bulls.

Unmapia

02 — About

About Gaga Wildlife Sanctuary

Coming soon

We’re still writing about Gaga Wildlife Sanctuary: its history, what’s there and why it’s worth the trip.

03 — Plan your visit

Plan your visit

When to go

Time of day
Open 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

On the ground

Access
Nearest railway station: Dwarka Railway Station (DWK).

Where it is

Devbhumi Dwarka, Gujarat

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