Discover Nepal’s extraordinary birdlife on a 21-day Himalayan birdwatching adventure with Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition Pvt. Ltd. From the forested hills surrounding Kathmandu to the wetlands of Pokhara, the rhododendron forests of the Annapurna region, and the subtropical jungles of Chitwan, this journey offers an exciting opportunity to observe Nepal’s diverse bird species across contrasting habitats.
Travel through peaceful mountain villages, walk beneath ancient forests, explore lakeside wetlands, and watch for colourful pheasants, laughingthrushes, sunbirds, flycatchers, woodpeckers, raptors, kingfishers, and migratory waterbirds. The Annapurna section combines rewarding birdwatching walks with magnificent Himalayan scenery, while Chitwan introduces you to the rich wildlife of Nepal’s lowland forests and grasslands.
Whether you are an enthusiastic amateur birder, a wildlife photographer, or an experienced birdwatcher seeking new species, this tour brings together nature, culture, mountain landscapes, and wildlife in one memorable Nepal adventure.
Trip Overview
| Trip Information |
Details |
| Trip code |
HIMBWT |
| Package name |
Himalayan Bird Watching Tour |
| Duration |
21 days |
| Destination |
Nepal |
| Maximum elevation |
Approximately 3,300 m; confirm the exact viewpoint at Mohare Danda |
| Difficulty |
Easy to moderate, depending on fitness and trekking experience |
| Tour style |
Guided birdwatching, nature walks and lodge-to-lodge trekking |
| Transportation |
Private or shared ground transportation, depending on group size and arrangements |
| Accommodation |
Three-star hotels in cities and comfortable lodges during the trek, generally on a twin-sharing basis |
| Start point |
Kathmandu |
| End point |
Kathmandu |
| Main destinations |
Kathmandu, Phulchowki, Pokhara, Pothana, Tolka, Ghandruk, Tadapani, Deurali, Ghorepani, Mohare Danda, Ulleri and Chitwan |
| Price |
USD 3,100 per person |
The advertised price assumes the specified group size and service arrangements. Confirm the final price and maximum elevation before publishing.
Tour Highlights
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Explore Phulchowki Hill, one of the Kathmandu Valley’s best-known birdwatching destinations.
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Discover resident and migratory birds around Pokhara’s wetlands and Begnas Lake.
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Follow forest trails through the Annapurna region, from subtropical woodland to higher-elevation forests.
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Search for Himalayan Monal, Kalij Pheasant, laughingthrushes, babblers, sunbirds, flycatchers and other mountain birds.
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Enjoy birdwatching around Ghandruk, Tadapani, Ghorepani and Mohare Danda.
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Experience traditional Gurung villages, terraced farmland and Himalayan mountain views.
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Visit Chitwan’s riverine forests, grasslands, wetlands and subtropical woodland.
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Combine birdwatching with a guided jungle safari and opportunities to observe other wildlife.
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Photograph Nepal’s varied landscapes, from peaceful lakes to forested Himalayan slopes.
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Travel with a knowledgeable birding guide who can help identify species and explain their habitats and behaviour.
Himalayan Bird Watching Tour Overview
Nepal’s remarkable geography creates a wide range of habitats within a relatively small area. Elevation, rainfall, vegetation and seasonal migration all influence the birds that can be observed. This tour explores several of these habitats, allowing you to experience the contrast between the middle hills of central Nepal, the forests of the Annapurna region and the subtropical lowlands of Chitwan.
Birdwatching in Phulchowki and the Kathmandu Valley
Phulchowki Hill, southeast of Kathmandu, is an excellent introduction to Nepal’s birdlife. Its forested slopes support a variety of woodland birds, including babblers, laughingthrushes, woodpeckers, minivets, flycatchers and other forest specialists. The surrounding Godawari area offers additional opportunities to explore forest edges and varied vegetation.
A full day in this region allows time for patient observation, listening for bird calls, photographing wildlife and learning how to identify species by their appearance, behaviour and habitat.
Birdwatching in Pokhara and Its Wetlands
Pokhara provides a change of scenery, with lakes, marshes, riverside vegetation, farmland and wooded hills. Wetlands around Phewa Lake and other suitable locations can attract herons, egrets, kingfishers, cormorants, waterbirds and seasonal migrants.
Begnas Lake offers another rewarding birdwatching location. Its combination of open water, surrounding farmland and vegetation makes it worthwhile for observing birds at the water’s edge and in nearby woodland.
Birdwatching in the Annapurna Region
The Annapurna section is the heart of this journey. The route passes through forests, terraced farmland, traditional villages and highland settlements, with changing bird communities along the way.
The trails around Pothana, Tolka, Ghandruk, Tadapani, Deurali, Ghorepani and Mohare Danda offer opportunities to search for pheasants, babblers, laughingthrushes, tits, nuthatches, woodpeckers, sunbirds and mountain raptors. Depending on the season and local conditions, birders may also encounter species associated with higher-elevation forest.
The trek is not simply a journey between villages. Walking slowly, listening carefully and stopping frequently can reveal birds that might otherwise be missed. Clear mornings can also provide beautiful views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges.
Birdwatching in Chitwan National Park
Chitwan introduces a different ecosystem, with lowland forests, riverine vegetation, wetlands and grasslands. The park is a UNESCO World Heritage property recognized for its exceptional biodiversity and wildlife habitats. It supports a rich bird community alongside mammals, reptiles and other wildlife.
Birdwatchers can look for hornbills, storks, kingfishers, bee-eaters, woodpeckers, flycatchers, egrets, herons, waterbirds and grassland species. Seasonal conditions influence which resident and migratory birds are present. With a knowledgeable local naturalist, you can explore suitable habitats and learn about the ecological importance of the Terai.
Chitwan also provides opportunities to observe other wildlife, including the greater one-horned rhinoceros and, with considerable luck, the Bengal tiger. Wildlife sightings are never guaranteed.
Detailed 21-Day Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400 m)
Welcome to Nepal! Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, a representative from Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition will meet you and transfer you to your hotel.
After check-in, take time to rest following your international journey. If your arrival time permits, you can explore the surrounding neighbourhood or enjoy a short introductory walk.
In the evening, meet your guide for a briefing about the birdwatching tour, trekking arrangements, equipment and expected daily routine.
Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 2: Full-Day Birdwatching at Phulchowki Hill and Godawari
After an early breakfast, drive to the Godawari area and begin birdwatching on the forested slopes of Phulchowki Hill. This is one of the most rewarding birdwatching areas near Kathmandu, offering a range of woodland habitats.
Walk along suitable forest roads and trails, stopping frequently to listen for calls and observe birds in the canopy, undergrowth and forest edges. Depending on seasonal conditions, you may search for woodpeckers, babblers, laughingthrushes, flycatchers, minivets, sunbirds and other Himalayan foothill species.
A packed lunch or meal at a suitable local establishment can be arranged during the day. After the birdwatching session, return to Kathmandu.
Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 3: Drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara
After breakfast, begin the scenic drive to Pokhara. The journey follows Nepal’s middle hills, passing rivers, terraced farmland, roadside settlements and forested slopes.
Allow approximately seven hours or longer, depending on traffic, road conditions and stops. Opportunities for birdwatching will be limited by the travel schedule, but you may observe common birds around rest stops and the countryside.
Upon arrival, check into your hotel and relax. If time permits, take a short walk around the lakeside area.
Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara.
Day 4: Full-Day Birdwatching around Pokhara Wetlands
Start early to explore suitable wetland and lakeside habitats around Pokhara. The area’s lakes, marshes, riverside vegetation and cultivated land support a variety of resident and migratory birds.
Look for herons, egrets, kingfishers, cormorants, wagtails, waterbirds and other species depending on the location and season. Your guide will help you observe birds without disturbing them and explain the importance of wetland habitats.
The day is designed for patient birdwatching and photography, with time for breaks and lunch.
Return to your hotel in the afternoon.
Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara.
Day 5: Drive to Kande and Trek to Pothana (1,950 m)
After breakfast, drive approximately 45 minutes to Kande, the starting point of your Annapurna foothills trek.
Begin walking uphill through terraced fields, settlements and forested slopes. Continue towards Australian Camp, where you can pause to enjoy the surrounding hills and mountain scenery. The trail then descends gently towards Pothana.
The walk generally takes around four hours, allowing additional time for birdwatching stops. Forest edges and cultivated land may offer opportunities to observe bulbuls, tits, babblers, flycatchers and other woodland birds.
Upon arrival in Pothana, settle into your lodge and enjoy the peaceful mountain environment.
Overnight: Lodge in Pothana.
Day 6: Trek and Birdwatch from Pothana to Tolka (approximately 1,700 m)
After breakfast, descend through forested sections and village trails towards Tolka. The route passes through a landscape of terraced fields, traditional settlements and wooded slopes.
Walk at a comfortable pace, taking time to look for birds in the forest canopy, along the trail and around cultivated land. The variety of habitats makes this a rewarding day for observing common Himalayan foothill birds.
On arrival, relax at your lodge and enjoy the quiet village surroundings.
Overnight: Lodge in Tolka.
Day 7: Trek and Birdwatch from Tolka to Ghandruk (approximately 1,940 m)
Today’s walk takes you through the beautiful Modi Khola valley towards Ghandruk, a well-known Gurung village with traditional houses and views of the Annapurna range.
Descend along stone-paved trails towards the valley, cross the Modi Khola area and climb towards Ghandruk. The route involves both downhill and uphill sections, so allow time for breaks and birdwatching.
Watch for forest birds, including babblers, laughingthrushes, woodpeckers, flycatchers and other species appropriate to the local habitat and season.
After reaching Ghandruk, explore the village if time permits and enjoy the mountain scenery.
Overnight: Lodge in Ghandruk.
Day 8: Trek and Birdwatch from Ghandruk to Tadapani (approximately 2,550 m)
Leave Ghandruk after breakfast and follow the trail towards Tadapani. The route climbs through forest, including areas of oak and rhododendron, with occasional clearings and mountain viewpoints.
This is an excellent day to concentrate on forest birdwatching. Listen for calls and watch the undergrowth, tree trunks and canopy for pheasants, babblers, tits, nuthatches, woodpeckers and other woodland species.
The walk generally takes around five hours, depending on pace, weather and birdwatching stops. As you gain elevation, temperatures may become cooler, particularly in the morning and evening.
Arrive at Tadapani and settle into your lodge.
Overnight: Lodge in Tadapani.
Day 9: Trek and Birdwatch from Tadapani towards Deurali (approximately 3,000 m)
Continue through higher-elevation forest towards the Deurali area. The trail passes through changing vegetation, with moss-covered trees, forest clearings and mountain views when the weather is clear.
Spend time scanning branches and listening for calls. Depending on the season, you may encounter higher-elevation forest birds, including laughingthrushes, tits, finches, babblers and other Himalayan species.
The walk generally takes around four hours, although the precise duration depends on the selected overnight lodge and stops.
Take care to walk steadily as the elevation increases. Enjoy the mountain environment and allow time to rest.
Overnight: Lodge in the Deurali area.
Day 10: Trek and Birdwatch from Deurali to Ghorepani (approximately 2,850 m)
After breakfast, continue towards Ghorepani through forested trails and mountain landscapes. The route provides further opportunities to observe birds associated with mid- and higher-elevation woodland.
Keep your binoculars ready for pheasants, babblers, laughingthrushes, finches, flycatchers and other species. Great Parrotbill and other less frequently encountered birds may be possible in suitable habitat, but sightings cannot be guaranteed.
Reach Ghorepani, a popular mountain settlement with views towards the surrounding Himalayan ranges. Relax at your lodge and prepare for the next day’s walk towards Mohare Danda.
Overnight: Lodge in Ghorepani.
Day 11: Trek and Birdwatch from Ghorepani to Mohare Danda (approximately 3,300 m)
Today, trek towards Mohare Danda, a scenic ridge known for its wide Himalayan panoramas. The walking time is approximately four hours, depending on the route and the number of stops.
The trail passes through forest and higher-elevation vegetation, offering opportunities to search for pheasants, finches, laughingthrushes, tits and other mountain birds. Experienced birdwatchers may also scan the surrounding slopes for raptors.
On clear days, enjoy views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges and Machhapuchhre. The combination of birdwatching and mountain scenery makes this one of the memorable days of the trip.
Mohare Danda is relatively exposed, so bring warm layers and protection against wind and changing weather.
Overnight: Lodge in the Mohare Danda area.
Day 12: Trek and Birdwatch from Mohare Danda to Ulleri (approximately 2,100 m)
After an early birdwatching session, begin descending towards Ulleri. The trail passes through forested slopes and traditional settlements, offering a different perspective on the landscapes explored during the ascent.
Watch for birds along the route, particularly around forest edges, clearings and cultivated land. The descent is generally easier on the lungs than climbing at altitude but can be demanding on the knees, especially on stone steps.
Allow around five hours for walking, with additional time for observation and rest.
Arrive at Ulleri and enjoy a relaxed evening at the lodge.
Overnight: Lodge in Ulleri.
Day 13: Trek to Nayapul and Drive to Pokhara
Enjoy early-morning birdwatching around Ulleri before breakfast. Then continue downhill towards Nayapul through village trails, terraced fields and forested sections.
The walk generally takes around four hours, depending on conditions and stops. At Nayapul, meet your vehicle and drive back to Pokhara.
After checking into your hotel, enjoy a well-earned rest and perhaps take a gentle evening walk around the lakeside area.
Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara.
Day 14: Explore Pokhara and Its Natural Surroundings
Today offers a more relaxed pace after several days of trekking. Depending on your interests and local conditions, visit selected lakeside areas, viewpoints or cultural attractions around Pokhara.
Birdwatching can be arranged around suitable green spaces, lakeshores and riverside habitats. If you prefer a cultural excursion, explore the city’s local markets or enjoy views of the surrounding mountains.
This flexible day also provides an opportunity to rest, organize photographs and review bird sightings with your guide.
Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara.
Day 15: Birdwatching around Begnas Lake
Travel to Begnas Lake for a day of birdwatching in a landscape of open water, farmland, wooded slopes and lakeside vegetation.
Explore suitable locations on foot, looking for waterbirds, herons, egrets, kingfishers, wagtails and other resident or migratory species. Seasonal conditions can significantly influence the birds present.
The quiet environment offers good opportunities for observation and photography. Your guide can help distinguish similar species and explain the relationship between birds and their habitats.
Return to Pokhara in the afternoon.
Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara.
Day 16: Drive from Pokhara to Sauraha, Chitwan (approximately 450 m)
After breakfast, leave Pokhara and travel by road to Sauraha, the main tourist gateway to Chitwan National Park.
The journey generally takes around six hours, although road and traffic conditions can affect travel time. Enjoy views of river valleys, rural settlements and the changing landscapes of Nepal’s middle hills and lowlands.
Upon arrival, check into your hotel or jungle lodge. If time permits, explore the surrounding area or take a short walk near the river to look for birds.
Your guide will brief you on the next day’s activities and the rules for observing wildlife responsibly.
Overnight: Hotel or jungle lodge in Sauraha.
Day 17: Full-Day Birdwatching in Chitwan National Park and Surroundings
Begin early, when bird activity is often rewarding. Explore suitable habitats around Chitwan, including riverbanks, woodland, grassland edges and wetlands, subject to local regulations and permitted access.
Chitwan supports a diverse range of birds, including hornbills, storks, kingfishers, bee-eaters, woodpeckers, flycatchers, herons, egrets and other lowland species. Seasonal migrants may add to the variety.
With your naturalist or birding guide, learn to identify species by their calls, plumage and behaviour. There may also be opportunities to observe other wildlife from suitable viewing areas.
Return to your lodge for lunch or refreshments as arranged, then continue birdwatching later in the day.
Overnight: Hotel or jungle lodge in Sauraha.
Day 18: Jungle Safari and Birdwatching in Chitwan
Spend another day exploring Chitwan’s wildlife and birdlife. Depending on availability, park regulations and the selected activities, your programme may include a guided jeep safari, nature walk or canoe excursion.
Look for birds around forest edges, grasslands and riverine habitats. You may also have opportunities to observe the greater one-horned rhinoceros, deer, crocodiles and other wildlife. Seeing a tiger is possible but never guaranteed.
The day offers a broader understanding of the Terai ecosystem, where birds share habitats with a remarkable variety of mammals and reptiles.
In the evening, relax at your lodge. A cultural programme may be available locally if arranged in advance.
Overnight: Hotel or jungle lodge in Sauraha.
Day 19: Drive from Chitwan to Kathmandu
After breakfast, return to Kathmandu by road. The journey generally takes around six to eight hours or longer, depending on traffic and road conditions.
Enjoy the changing scenery as you travel from the subtropical lowlands through river valleys and the hills surrounding the Kathmandu Valley.
On arrival, check into your hotel. The remainder of the day is free for rest, shopping or personal activities.
Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 20: Kathmandu Valley Sightseeing and Optional Birdwatching
Explore Kathmandu Valley’s cultural heritage with a guided sightseeing programme. Depending on your interests and entry arrangements, visits may include Boudhanath Stupa, Pashupatinath Temple, Swayambhunath and other historic sites.
These cultural landmarks provide a complementary perspective on Nepal after your time in its forests, mountains and wetlands. If preferred, part of the day can be arranged around suitable green spaces for additional birdwatching, subject to timing.
In the evening, enjoy a farewell dinner at a Nepali restaurant, with a cultural performance if included in your final arrangements.
Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 21: Departure from Kathmandu
Your Himalayan birdwatching adventure concludes today. After breakfast, or at the appropriate time for your flight, a Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition representative will transfer you to Tribhuvan International Airport.
Depart Nepal with memories of Himalayan landscapes, forest trails, peaceful lakes, wildlife encounters and the birds observed throughout your journey.
We hope to welcome you again for another birdwatching, trekking or wildlife adventure in Nepal.
Meal and accommodation: As specified in the final booking arrangements.
Birds You May Encounter
Nepal’s birdlife varies with habitat, elevation, weather and season. The following are examples of species to look for during the tour, rather than a guaranteed sighting list.
| Habitat or destination |
Examples of birds to look for |
| Phulchowki and Godawari |
Himalayan Bulbul, Rufous-bellied Woodpecker, babblers, laughingthrushes and flycatchers |
| Pokhara wetlands |
Egrets, herons, kingfishers, cormorants and seasonal waterbirds |
| Annapurna forests |
Himalayan Monal, Kalij Pheasant, sunbirds, tits, nuthatches and laughingthrushes |
| Higher-elevation forests |
Mountain finches, pheasants and other Himalayan woodland species |
| Begnas Lake |
Kingfishers, herons, egrets, wagtails and migratory waterbirds |
| Chitwan National Park |
Great Hornbill, storks, kingfishers, bee-eaters, woodpeckers and grassland birds |
The exact bird list will depend on the time of year and the habitats visited. Rare or localised species should be treated as possibilities, not promised highlights.
Best Time for the Himalayan Bird Watching Tour
Spring (March to May) is generally an excellent period for birdwatching in Nepal. Forests become active, temperatures are often pleasant, and seasonal movement can increase the variety of birds observed.
Autumn (September to November) is another rewarding season, often offering clearer mountain views and favourable trekking conditions after the monsoon. Migratory birds begin to arrive in many parts of Nepal as the season progresses.
Winter (December to February) can be productive for observing waterbirds and winter visitors in lowland and wetland habitats. Higher sections of the Annapurna route can be cold, and snow or weather conditions may affect trekking plans.
Monsoon (June to August) brings lush vegetation but also rain, leeches, slippery trails and reduced mountain visibility. Birdwatching remains possible, although conditions can be challenging.
For a tour combining Phulchowki, the Annapurna foothills and Chitwan, spring and autumn are sensible starting points when selecting travel dates.
Difficulty and Physical Preparation
This itinerary combines gentle birdwatching walks with several days of trekking in the Annapurna region. The overall difficulty is best described as easy to moderate for travellers who are comfortable walking for several hours a day.
You should be prepared for:
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Walking approximately four to five hours on several trekking days.
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Uphill and downhill trails, stone steps and uneven terrain.
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Changes in temperature as you gain elevation.
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Early starts to make the most of bird activity.
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Carrying personal essentials, binoculars, a camera and water during walks.
The itinerary reaches higher elevations around Mohare Danda, so gradual pacing and suitable clothing are important. Travellers with concerns about their fitness or ability to walk on steep trails should discuss their needs with Gateway before booking.
Accommodation and Transportation
Accommodation is planned in comfortable three-star hotels in Kathmandu and Pokhara, with suitable hotels or jungle lodges in Chitwan. During the Annapurna trek, you will stay in local mountain lodges, generally in twin-sharing rooms where available.
Ground transportation will be arranged according to group size and the itinerary, using suitable tourist vehicles. Road journeys can be affected by traffic, construction, weather and local conditions.
During the trekking section, luggage and porter arrangements should be confirmed before departure. Private rooms, single supplements and other accommodation upgrades may incur additional charges.
Responsible Birdwatching
At Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition, we encourage responsible wildlife observation and respect for Nepal’s natural heritage.
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Maintain a respectful distance from birds and other wildlife.
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Avoid disturbing nests, roosting sites and breeding birds.
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Use playback recordings sparingly and follow your guide’s advice.
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Stay on permitted trails and respect protected-area rules.
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Avoid littering and minimise plastic waste.
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Support local guides, lodges and communities along the route.
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Follow park regulations and do not feed or attempt to touch wild animals.
Responsible birdwatching helps protect the habitats that make Nepal such a rewarding destination for nature lovers.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Is this tour suitable for beginner birdwatchers?
Yes. The tour can suit beginners as well as experienced birdwatchers. A knowledgeable guide can help you identify birds and understand their habitats. The trekking section requires reasonable fitness and the ability to walk for several hours.
2. How many bird species will I see?
The number varies with the season, weather, habitat and the time spent observing birds. Nepal supports exceptional bird diversity, but we do not guarantee a particular number of species on an individual tour.
3. What are the main birdwatching destinations?
The main locations are Phulchowki and Godawari, Pokhara’s wetlands, the Annapurna trekking route, Begnas Lake and Chitwan National Park. Each offers different habitats and bird communities.
4. What equipment should I bring?
Bring binoculars, a camera if desired, comfortable walking shoes, layered clothing, a rain jacket, sun protection, a reusable water bottle and a small daypack. A bird field guide or bird identification app can also be useful.
5. Is the Annapurna trekking section difficult?
The trekking section includes several days of uphill and downhill walking, often for four to five hours a day. It is suitable for reasonably fit travellers but may be demanding for people unaccustomed to uneven trails or stone steps.
6. Can I see the Himalayan Monal on this tour?
The Himalayan Monal is a possible target in suitable Himalayan habitats, but sightings depend on season, location and local conditions. No individual species can be guaranteed.
7. Is Chitwan National Park worth including on a birdwatching tour?
Yes. Chitwan offers a contrasting lowland ecosystem, including forests, grasslands, wetlands and riverine habitats. It also provides opportunities to observe other wildlife. Chitwan is recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage property for its outstanding natural values.
8. What is the best season to book?
Spring and autumn are generally good choices for combining birdwatching with trekking and mountain scenery. Winter can be rewarding for lowland and wetland birds, while the monsoon brings more challenging walking conditions.
9. What type of accommodation is provided?
The plan includes three-star hotels in cities and local lodges during the Annapurna trek. Rooms are generally twin-sharing, subject to availability. Confirm single-room arrangements and supplements when booking.
10. Can this itinerary be customised?
Yes. Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition can discuss private departures, additional birdwatching days, photography requirements, accommodation preferences and alternative destinations, subject to availability and the final quotation.
Book Your Himalayan Bird Watching Tour in Nepal
Experience the remarkable variety of Nepal’s birds and landscapes on a guided 21-day journey from the Kathmandu Valley to the Annapurna foothills and Chitwan’s subtropical wilderness.
Whether you are travelling with binoculars, a camera or a lifelong interest in birds, Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition can help plan a rewarding nature-focused holiday in Nepal.
Trip code: HIMBWT
Duration: 21 days
Price: USD 3100 per person, for a group of 4-5 pax
Contact Gateway Adventure Treks and Expedition Pvt. Ltd. to confirm departure dates, group size, inclusions and availability.
Explore Nepal’s forests, wetlands and Himalayan trails, one bird at a time.