Good Nature Travel Blog

  • News & More

    Be a Wildlife Naturalist During August’s Solar Eclipse

    Aug 8, 2017 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    On Monday, August 21, 2017—for the first time in nearly a century—a total solar eclipse will cross the United States from coast to coast. A solar eclipse happens when a new moon moves between the Earth and the sun, blocking all or some of the sun’s rays.

  • Travel Tales

    Patagonia Ecotourism at Its Best

    Jun 29, 2017 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    Whenever I travel, I am always on the lookout for places or organizations that are truly upholding the spirit of conservation. EcoCamp Patagonia hits the nail on the head.

  • Travel Tales

    The Punta Arenas Necropolis at World’s End | Olaf’s Corner

    Mar 23, 2017 · Olaf Malver

    Natural Habitat Adventures’ primary focus is to bring our guests into the greatest of nature places, where animals are aplenty and respectfully viewed in their natural surroundings. Three years ago, I was getting ready to fly off to one such a trip to the vast continent of Antarctica.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    10 Things to Know About Guanacos

    Mar 15, 2017 · Elissa Poma

    “Haven’t I seen you someplace before?” Surely it’s a question the guanaco would get frequently if guanacos were the question-receiving type. Native to mountainous regions of South America, the guanaco is an animal that most people have never heard of but would likely recognize.

  • Nature Photography

    Patagonia: Images That Inspire

    Aug 29, 2016 · Peter Davis Krahenbuhl

    The Andes mountains of southern Chile and Argentina have some of the most iconic and sweeping scenery in the world, so it’s no wonder the natural wonders of Patagonia have seduced photographers for as long as there have been cameras to capture its wild, poetic landscapes.

  • Travel Tales

    Encounters with the Wild Patagonian Puma

    Apr 18, 2016 · Kendal Bower

    It was our first evening at EcoCamp Patagonia when we saw it—our first puma. Relaxing on a cool evening, a female puma lay at the bottom of a large hill directly below camp.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    6 of Natue’s Most Intriguing Creatures

    Jan 27, 2014 · Emily Deemer

    A friend recently sent me an article called “21 Strange Animals You Didn’t Know Exist,” and I was shocked that I hadn’t heard of one animal on the list! The article calls it a round-up of strange animals, but I think these are some of mother nature’s greatest masterpieces.

  • News & More

    Adventure: A Sales Opportunity?

    Apr 12, 2011 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    I’ll admit it: I’m a vampire-story junkie. Ever since I read Anne Rice’s 1976 novel Interview with a Vampire, I’ve been thirsting—shall we say—for more. So, you can see why I was “sucked in” to watching The Vampire Diaries series on TV, ever since it premiered in 2009.

  • News & More

    Real-Time vs. Reflective Adventures

    Nov 29, 2010 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    “Wish you were here.” It’s the archetypal message on a picture postcard, sent from a friend or family member in some far-off holiday or vacation spot. In fact, the expression has become so cliché that you can now find postcards with the sentiment already preprinted.

  • News & More

    Adventure on the Cruise Ship "Splendor"—Really?

    Nov 15, 2010 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    When the Carnival cruise ship Splendor was towed into the San Diego Harbor late last week after being stranded off the coast of Mexico by an engine fire, many news reporters and bloggers commented that the 3,299 passengers and 1,167 crew had endured an “adventure at sea.”

  • News & More

    Please Don’t Banish Bumpy Roads

    Mar 15, 2010 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    I like bumpy roads. Not the ones permeated with potholes big enough to break an axle or skew tires out of alignment, but the “washboard” ones that make your teeth rattle, your words vibrate and your backside tingle when you drive over them. I like bumpy roads because they force us to slow down.

  • Conservation

    Protect Patagonia: Eat Sustainable Wild Salmon

    Feb 8, 2010 · Wendy Redal

    The jagged coast of southern Chile is one of the most dramatic places on earth. A maze of fjords and islands, the topography is testament to the power of ice to shape a landscape. Massive glaciers wind down from the high Andes, calving blue icebergs into the frigid sea.