A delicate monarch butterfly. © M Bruscia

Save $500 on our Kingdom of the Monarchs Trip!

A delicate monarch butterfly. © M Bruscia
A delicate monarch butterfly. © M Bruscia

Observe the amazing migration of 300 million monarch butterflies in the highlands of Mexico, and take advantage of our “2010 Economic Climate Change Stimulus Plan” while you’re at it!

Our Kingdom of the Monarchs adventure takes you to the ancestral wintering grounds of these fascinating creatures, located in the volcanic mountains of central Mexico. However, their forest sanctuary is under constant threat from illegal logging, and your support – through responsible tourism – can help protect this habitat.

Kingdom of the Monarchs
A kingdom of monarch butterflies in Mexico. © M Bruscia

As part of our 2010 Economic Climate Change Stimulus Plan, we would like to extend a $500 Conservation Credit to you as an incentive to travel to this magnificent place and help support conservation efforts. This offer applies to our Jan. 10-15 and Jan. 18-23, 2010, Kingdom of the Monarchs trip departure dates. Click here to read all about this incredible adventure and call one of our Adventure Specialists today at 1-800-543-8917 to secure your space – and your $500 Conservation Credit!

* Note: This offer cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

More from Conservation

All Conservation stories
  • Asia & The Pacific

    Land of the Thunder Dragon: Discover the Kingdom of Bhutan

    Oct 27, 2026 · Cathy Brown

    Because it remained relatively isolated from the rest of the world for so many centuries, Bhutan is still a country shrouded in mystery and legend. It officially opened to international tourism only fairly recently, in 1974.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Saving Snow Leopards: Conservation Travel Contributes to Coexistence

    Oct 27, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    Snow leopards, elusive “ghosts of the mountains,” roam across a vast area of northern and central Asia’s high mountains, mostly above the tree line up to 18,000 feet elevation, sparsely scattered across 12 countries—including China, Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Russia and Mongolia.