Description
Uutela park has different forest types, marshes, rocks and shorelines within it. There's a lot of variety in bird species and it's a nice place to visit all year round. In spring and early summer it's possible to see and hear all kinds of singing birds: Frunzăriță galbenă , Pitulice mică , Pitulice fluierătoare , Cuc , Lăcar nordic , Fâsă de pădure , Silvie de câmp , Silvie mică , Pitulice sfârâitoare, Măcăleandru , Cinteză, Muscar negru , Muscar sur , Muscar mic , Pițigoi mare , Pițigoi albastru , Pițigoi de brădet , Fâsă de luncă , Silvie cu cap negru. You can spot migrating species as well. Thanks to the close proximity of the sea it's possible to spot a wide variety of both local and migrating sea birds by the shore too: Lebădă de iarnă , Lebădă de vară ,Ferestraș mare , Ferestraș moțat ,Rață moțată , Rață sunătoare , Rață de ghețuri ,Eider , Rață mare , Fluierar de munte , Gâscă călugăriță , Gâscă canadiană and Stârc cenușiu.
The Uutela communal gardens located at the heart of the park is also a great spot for seeing birds. (Check out the gardens' own page on Birdingplaces for more details!) There are three active bird feeding spots in the park during winter time. Some have bird food all year round but they're especially nice in winter. The more common Pițigoi mare , Pițigoi albastru , Pițigoi de brădet , Vrabie de casă and Vrabie de câmp are almost always present but if you're lucky you might spot Pițigoi moțat , Pițigoi de munte and Aușel cu cap galben on them too. Țiclean has been seen visiting one of the feeding spots during the summer too.
Aușel cu cap galben is a common even if sometimes hard to see species in the park all around the year. Mierlă can also be seen almost all year round. During the autumn migration seasons it's also possible to see Mătăsar too.
Details
Access
There are two parking places in the area. The park is best explored by walking. It is also possible to cycle in the forest. The main paths are wide and maintained and are therefore suitable for wheelchair users as well. Please be mindful of where you walk and cycle, though, as there are nature reserve areas that should be protected.


