Good Nature Travel Blog

3402 stories

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Must-See Animal Migrations

    Jun 2, 2024 · Michelle Peters

    What is the sound of nearly two million wildebeest and zebra moving across the plains of Tanzania’s Serengeti and Kenya’s Maasai Mara? Clichéd as it sounds, it’s nearly indescribable. Sublime, really. I’ve witnessed this massive migration firsthand, and you feel it more than you hear it.

  • African Safaris

    Ride 4 a Woman Empowers the Women of Bwindi, Uganda

    Jun 2, 2024 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    By Nat Hab traveler Ann Lauer In September 2021, my husband Ron and I traveled to Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, a mountainous region of Uganda bordering Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

  • African Safaris

    The 9 Best Dads of the Animal Kingdom

    Jun 2, 2024 · Emily Deemer

    We wanted to wish a happy Father’s Day to all the dads out there, both human and animal fathers alike! As a tribute to hardworking dads, we made a list of some of the animal kingdom’s most dedicated dads.

  • Galapagos Islands

    Meet Zapa: Nat Hab Expedition Leader & Catalyst for Conservation

    Jun 2, 2024 · About Galapagos

    Cassiano Zaparoli—better known as “Zapa”—is passionate about exploring the wilds of South America. But he finds a joy in guiding nature adventures that tops the satisfaction he gets while exploring nature on his own. “It’s much better when I can share these unique places—all that I see, all my knowledge— to enhance other people’s experiences.

  • Conservation

    Wild About Pride: The Nature of Belonging

    Jun 1, 2024 · Megan Brief

    What makes nature most beautiful is its fluid ephemerality. A butterfly emerging from its cocoon; a river carving a bend in the landscape; a polar bear returning to the Arctic sea ice; a clownfish changing sex from male to female…

  • Canada & the North

    The Folklore of North American Wildlife

    Jun 1, 2024 · Emily Goodheart

    America’s national parks are home to a number of alluring animals that hold a place in myth and folklore.

  • African Safaris

    Nat Hab Launches New Kenya Rhino Conservation Safari for 2025

    May 31, 2024 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    Our new itinerary focuses on restoring the endangered rhino population in Africa by supporting local conservancies We are thrilled to announce a comprehensive new Kenya adventure for 2025: the Kenya Rhino Conservation Safari. With visits to a national park and three private conservancies, this trip offers rare access to some of Kenya’s most prized rhinos.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Caring for Glaciers: Glacier Loss Day

    May 28, 2024 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Glaciers are tremendous accumulations of snow, compacted by weight and turned to ice. They move with gravity due to their own mass, often carrying rocks and sediment debris with them.

  • Conservation

    Kids’ Art Takes Flight: Nat Hab Philanthropy Supports Monarch Conservation Education

    May 21, 2024 · Rebecca Self

    Imagine a world where everyone is a champion for wildlife, where exploration leads to conservation, where art is a catalyst for regeneration. That’s the world Natural Habitat Adventures and Nat Hab Philanthropy grant recipient Champions for Wildlife are striving to create. At Nat Hab, we’re not just passionate about delivering extraordinary nature expeditions.

  • Conservation

    AI Advances and Robotic Strides in Conservation

    May 21, 2024 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The grace of a running gazelle, the majesty of a migrating herd of wildebeests, the elegance of an outstretched wing in flight or the grand glissades of massive glaciers. These are nature’s lissome movements. There’s nothing else like them.

  • Conservation

    Ecuador’s Efforts to Protect Its Rich Biodiversity

    May 16, 2024 · WWF

    By Melanie Gade, Director of Philanthropic Partnerships at WWF Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world. Located 1,000 kilometers from continental Ecuador, the Galapagos is a shining microcosm of this rich biodiversity. The archipelago is largely shaped by three powerful marine currents that make it unlike any other ecosystem in the world.