Forest birding habitat

Wingfield Pines

Pennsylvania · Northeast

Habitat
ForestWetland
Best Seasons
Difficulty

Moderate

Best Months

April-May, September-October

About This Location

Wingfield Pines is a productive birding destination in Pennsylvania, with 203 species recorded on eBird. This forest and wetland habitat attracts Mallard, Mourning Dove, and Red-shouldered Hawk among many others. Spring and fall migration bring waves of warblers and shorebirds through the area.

Location

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Notable Species

Live Bird Data

Powered by eBird / Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Notable Sightings

Rare or unusual species spotted nearby in the last 14 days

Virginia Rail

Rallus limicola

5/30/2026Wingfield Pines1 observed

Wilson's Warbler

Cardellina pusilla

5/30/2026Dead Man's Hollow1 observed

Yellow-bellied Flycatcher

Empidonax flaviventris

5/29/2026Frick Park1 observed

Short-billed Dowitcher

Limnodromus griseus

5/29/202615126, Imperial US-PA (40.4465,-80.3107)1 observed

Merlin

Falco columbarius

5/28/2026Chapel Harbor1 observed

Northern Waterthrush

Parkesia noveboracensis

5/28/2026Raccoon Creek SP--Wildflower Reserve1 observed

Summer Tanager

Piranga rubra

5/28/2026Homewood Cemetery1 observed

Lincoln's Sparrow

Melospiza lincolnii

5/26/2026Chatham University1 observed

Philadelphia Vireo

Vireo philadelphicus

5/26/2026Chatham University1 observed

Tennessee Warbler

Leiothlypis peregrina

5/26/2026Raccoon Creek SP1 observed

Black Vulture

Coragyps atratus

5/25/2026PA-28 E, Aspinwall1 observed

Olive-sided Flycatcher

Contopus cooperi

5/25/2026State Game Lands 1171 observed

Recent Observations

Species reported at this location in the last 14 days

Wood Duck

5/30/2026

Mallard

5/30/2026

Wild Turkey

5/30/2026

Great Blue Heron

5/30/2026

Eastern Kingbird

5/30/2026

Carolina Chickadee

5/30/2026

Tree Swallow

5/30/2026

Barn Swallow

5/30/2026

Carolina Wren

5/30/2026

Wood Thrush

5/30/2026

American Robin

5/30/2026

Cedar Waxwing

5/30/2026

Song Sparrow

5/30/2026

Baltimore Oriole

5/30/2026

Red-winged Blackbird

5/30/2026

Northern Yellow Warbler

5/30/2026

Northern Cardinal

5/30/2026

Mourning Dove

45/30/2026

Downy Woodpecker

15/30/2026

Eastern Wood-Pewee

15/30/2026

Birding Tips

  1. 1

    Listen for vocalizations to locate canopy-dwelling warblers and vireos.

  2. 2

    Check forest edges and clearings for flycatchers and thrushes.

  3. 3

    Visit during mid-May for peak warbler migration.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to visit Wingfield Pines for birding?
The best months to visit Wingfield Pines for birding are April-May, September-October. The best seasons are Spring and Fall.
What birds can I see at Wingfield Pines?
Notable species at Wingfield Pines include Mallard, Mourning Dove, Red-shouldered Hawk, Red-tailed Hawk, Red-bellied Woodpecker. The area supports forest, wetland habitats.
How difficult is birding at Wingfield Pines?
Birding at Wingfield Pines is rated as Moderate. Some trails may require moderate fitness and basic hiking ability.
What amenities are available at Wingfield Pines?
Wingfield Pines offers the following amenities: Parking, Trails.