Good Nature Travel Blog

3402 stories

  • Conservation

    10 Inspiring Wildlife Wins Across Great Britain

    Oct 5, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    Across the rolling hills of England and the rugged highlands of Scotland, conservationists, scientists and local communities are working to restore nature and protect native wildlife. While biodiversity loss remains an urgent crisis in the UK and worldwide, Great Britain has witnessed a series of remarkable success stories in recent years.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Greenland Tipping Points: Past, Present and Future

    Sep 29, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    On August 4, 2026, a Manhattan-sized ice island broke away from Greenland’s Petermann Glacier after years of progressing fractures had weakened its floating ice tongue. This Arctic iceberg will now be tracked as it drifts, breaks apart and potentially affects shipping routes.

  • Latin America

    5 Strange Species to See in Brazil’s Pantanal

    Sep 28, 2026 · Maddi Higgins

    National Geographic called Brazil’s Pantanal “the Wild Wet,” an appropriate name for a vast area of untouched wetlands teeming with wildlife. The region harbors one of the greatest concentrations of wildlife in South America, including 159 mammal species.

  • Latin America

    How to Spot Jaguars in the Wild in Brazil’s Pantanal

    Sep 27, 2026 · Megan Brief

    More than 1,200 rivers converge to feed the Pantanal, the world’s largest tropical wetland. That’s 42 million acres of aquatic habitat spread across three countries: Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay.

  • African Safaris

    How to Get Wall-Worthy Pictures of Africa’s Great Migration

    Sep 26, 2026 · Samantha Miller

    The Serengeti and Maasai Mara are the stage for the largest overland wildlife migration on Earth, and for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers, Natural Habitat Adventures offers an unparalleled front-row seat to capture this thrilling event.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Bolts from the Blue: Sky and Sea Migration Shockers

    Sep 22, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    I’m not a fan of escaping winter; in fact, I think it’s an endangered “species” that we need to cherish while we still have it. But millions of birds appear to disagree with me. Every year, they migrate in huge flocks to escape the season.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Five Cubs and a Comeback: Where Wild Tiger Numbers Are Rising in Asia

    Sep 9, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    A tigress steps through a forest in northeast China, followed by five striped cubs. The camera trap footage lasts only moments, but it tells a story decades in the making. Amur tigers, commonly known as Siberian tigers, typically give birth to one to four cubs, making a surviving litter of five exceptional.

  • African Safaris

    6 Pygmy Wildlife Species and Where to Find Them

    Sep 8, 2026 · Laura Kiniry

    When it comes to wildlife, the term ‘pygmy’ refers to animals that are smaller in size than their more typical counterparts. In many cases, these reduced measurements also result in them being unbelievably cute.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Discover the Desert Secrets of the Southwestern United States

    Sep 8, 2026 · Megan Brief

    Have you ever seen a greater short-horned lizard scrape its crown of spines along a canyon rim? Smelled the fresh spray of a cascading spring? Heard the love songs of a northern pygmy-owl duet? Or, perhaps, whispers through the breeze—from the Navajo sedge plants growing in seeps and hanging gardens?

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Antarctica Holds the Secret to Sociality on Mars

    Sep 8, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Antarctica has always been—for lack of another, less trite description—“otherworldly.” It’s clear, clean air and wild, untouched mountains hardly seem part of this planet. But that depiction of the icy continent is usually meant in a metaphorical sense. Now, however, it has taken on a more literal meaning.

  • African Safaris

    Botswana’s Wild Kingdom: A Safari Story

    Sep 8, 2026 · Rachel Walker

    On the first evening of my 12-day Secluded Botswana Safari, I followed my small group of five travelers down a flight of outdoor steps at Toka Leya Lodge to the sandy shoreline of the Zambezi River.