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When I was about 14 years old, I attended a conservation science camp on the east coast of Florida. The only part I remember clearly now, decades later, was when we gathered on the beach at dawn to release turtle hatchlings into the Atlantic.
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There are so many reasons to love the nighttime sky. For one, there’s the peace that sitting in the dark and watching the stars brings you.
There’s a short window from late August through mid-September that offers Churchill’s most varied experiences, when travelers can catch the tail end of beluga season, watch polar bears on land as they wait for Hudson Bay to freeze, and search out the aurora borealis as dark skies return after months of long, light days.
Two years ago, we asked you to speak up against a proposed mining project threatening Alaska’s Lake Clark National Park and its extraordinary wildlife. Now, we need your help again. The proposed Johnson Tract Mine has continued to advance—and it is now moving forward on a federal fast-track.
Along India’s northern edge, the fertile floodplains of the sub-Himalayan Shivalik hills spread south from the Nepali border, with deciduous sal forests, marshy grasslands, rivers and wetlands. Tigers and swamp deer move through tall grass. Elephants cross forest and farmland.
One of the most memorable moments of my life happened in Egypt. I’d been working in Cairo and hired a female guide to see nearby historical and archaeological sites. The call to prayer rang out as we stepped out of our car in a dusty parking lot in Giza.
How One of the World’s Most Respected Sustainable Travel Companies Grew from the Wilds of the Garden State Ever wonder how Natural Habitat Adventures became the global leader in conservation travel that it is today? Ben Bressler, our founder and director, has remained at the helm of the company for over four decades.
The year 2025 finished as the third hottest globally (behind 2024 and 2023), according to reports from NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration), NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) and WMO (World Meteorological Organization).
If you’re a lover of books (or a bibliophile) like me, you’ll appreciate Charles Darwin, the biologist famous for his Theory of Evolution that was formulated while visiting the Galapagos Islands. Arguably the most influential man of science in history, Darwin accumulated a vast personal library throughout his working life.
Women’s travel, especially solo and adventure-focused travel, has seen a significant surge over the last decade. And while we might think of travel as a luxury, new research suggests that we should perhaps instead think of it as a way to take care of ourselves—and contribute to others’ well-being while we’re at it.
Natural Habitat Adventures’ Kenya Rhino & Elephant Conservation Safari is the ultimate launching point for exploring northern Kenya and the rich, biodiverse ecological havens that harbor many of the African continent’s distinctive wildlife species. This expedition comes on the heels of some technological advancements happening on-site at Ol Pejeta Conservancy, a highlight of the itinerary.
In the vast tapestry of life that crisscrosses the planet, migratory species embroider intricate patterns in mostly invisible lines across borders, oceans and continents. These journeys — shaped by ancient instincts, seasonal rhythms and shifting landscapes — connect ecosystems thousands of miles apart. Some of the world’s most powerful migrations still endure.
Nat Hab is excited to announce six new itineraries, offering travelers opportunities to see popular and fresh nature and wildlife destinations in new ways, including Costa Rica, Madagascar, Portugal and Iceland.
