Good Nature Travel Blog

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  • Asia & The Pacific

    Stargazing at Uluru & Kata Tjuta: Aboriginal Astronomy in Australia’s Red Center

    Mar 9, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    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.

  • News & More

    5 Health Benefits of Women’s Adventure Travel

    Mar 7, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    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.

  • African Safaris

    Women in Conservation: 5 Primatologists You Should Know

    Mar 6, 2026 · Emily Goodheart

    Follow in the footsteps of five trailblazing women who transformed primatology and became powerful forces in the fight to protect great apes. Jane Goodall Dr. Jane Goodall’s long-term study of wild chimpanzees in Tanzania led her to worldwide acclaim.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Why Do Tigers Have Stripes?

    Mar 4, 2026 · Cathy Brown

    Tigers are one of the easiest of the big cats to identify because of their dramatic striped coats.

  • Alaska

    Nature’s Cold Weather Superstars: Yaks and Muskox

    Mar 4, 2026 · Joe Yogerst

    The guide beckons us to a ridgetop on Prince of Wales Island in northern Canada. As we reach the top, he motions for everyone to be absolutely quiet. Because just over the rise is a herd of two dozen muskox that are so far oblivious to our presence.

  • Europe

    Inspiring Iceland: 5 Facts About the Land of Fire & Ice

    Mar 3, 2026 · Emily Goodheart

    Iceland’s landscapes and traditions reveal a place shaped by powerful natural forces and centuries of storytelling. 1. Waterfalls and Hidden Wonders From cascading waterfalls to glistening glaciers, Iceland is full of hidden wonders waiting to be discovered by the adventurous traveler. Slumbering volcanoes and labyrinths of ice caves await exploration at Vatnajokull National Park.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Birds as Architects of Life

    Mar 3, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    When the island of Surtsey erupted from the sea near Iceland in 1963, it became a living experiment in how life begins anew. Decades later, scientists discovered that the plants colonizing this young island weren’t carried there by ocean currents or by the wind, but by birds, who served as winged gardeners.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Inside Japan’s Washoku Culinary Tradition: Seasons, Harmony and Hospitality

    Mar 2, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    In 2013, UNESCO listed Washoku, the traditional food culture of Japan, on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The lists aim to protect and promote living traditions, such as performing arts, rituals and craftsmanship. For now, French and Mexican cuisines are the only other culinary cultures to have earned this honor.