546 stories
The Kimberley, located in the northernmost part of Western Australia, is a region of unspoiled natural beauty that beckons adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike. With its rugged landscapes, rich Indigenous culture and diverse ecosystems, the Kimberley offers an array of awesome sights and experiences.
By Rachel Foster, World Wildlife Fund Luck was on my side when I was able to join a Nat Hab expedition to Costa Rica!
—By Whitney Kent, WWF Many people haven’t even heard of Borneo. Others may say, “Borneo! Wait…where is Borneo?” The latter was the typical reaction when I said I was joining WWF’s travel partner, Natural Habitat Adventures, to this Southeast Asian Island, jointly shared by Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei.
By Nat Hab Expedition Leader Justin Gibson In the heart of Alaska’s Bear Coast, where towering volcanoes meet intertidal sedge meadows fractured by braided rivers, lies an ancient bond where humanity and the wild ignite.
By Gary Balfour and David Bygott Twenty million years ago, in what is now Tanzania, a mountain that never had a chance to be named led to the creation of one of the most beautiful and exciting places on Earth for African safari-goers.
Nat Hab’s Maine Coastal Explorer highlights the maritime gems of this easternmost state, and travelers will have ample opportunity to explore Maine’s rugged coast and quiet coves on private boat excursions. Passing picturesque harbors and scenic lighthouses, our chartered vessels set out to sea.
Each autumn, polar bears congregate along Hudson Bay in anticipation of their annual seal hunt.
Astronomy has been practiced in Australia for the last 65,000 years, guiding, governing and connecting Indigenous people across Australia’s vast interior. At Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, the night sky is a remarkable sight to behold (and capture in astrophotography!) and a source of guidance and wisdom passed down through generations.
When I was eight, I set up a museum in our linen closet. In my mind’s eye, the curiosities collected over time and passed lovingly down from family members deserved to be displayed with appropriate decorum.
A fun update from Australia—and one that speaks directly to the heart of Nat Hab’s Ultimate Australia Safari.
In southern Morocco, the most important architecture is one you feel more often than see. You feel it as the air cools under a date-palm canopy. You feel it in the hush of a shaded courtyard.
At first glance, central Australia’s Red Center might seem vast and empty, a canvas of rust-colored soil, sparse shrubs and endless sky. Learn to read the landscape, though, and you recognize you’re walking in a living archive that tells a story shaped by ancient fires, waterworks and tens of thousands of years of Indigenous care.
