Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Extreme Weather Effects

    Nov 3, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The continental United States and many global regions experienced their hottest summer on record in 2026, driven by human-caused climate change and an intensifying El Nino, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Climate Report published on September 9, 2026. Average temperatures were roughly 3 degrees Fahrenheit above the 20th-century baseline.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    The Unsung Giants Among Us

    May 26, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    If you were asked to name a giant that now lives among us, you might immediately think of an African elephant, a blue whale, a mountain gorilla, a polar bear or a rhinoceros. There are, however, some other, lesser-known—but fascinating—leviathans in our midst.

  • Latin America

    Peruvian Cuisine: Wild Foods of the Amazon

    Apr 13, 2026 · Cathy Brown

    There aren’t that many places left in the world where humans haven’t attempted to “modernize” the food systems. But on a trip to the Peruvian Amazon, rest assured, you will find no McDonald’s, no Starbucks—but what you will find instead is an abundance of delicious traditional rainforest foods that can be hunted or gathered.

  • Latin America

    The Loudest Bird on the Planet Lives in the Amazon

    Apr 13, 2026 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Some animals are known for being loud; for example, howler monkeys are said to be aptly named. When a number of them let loose their lungs in concert, the din can be heard up to three miles away. These New World monkeys—found in tropical Central and South America—often cry at dawn or dusk.

  • Latin America

    Machu Picchu: Best-Kept Secrets Behind Peru’s Most Photographed Ruins

    Jan 21, 2026 · Peter Davis Krahenbuhl

    If you’re dreaming of Peru and want more than a quick look from the classic viewpoints, Nat Hab’s Machu Picchu & Sacred Valley Photo Expedition is built for travelers who want time, light and deeper context—not just a checklist moment.

  • Latin America

    The Amazon River Basin Through the Eyes of a Naturalist Guide

    Nov 25, 2025 · Cathy Brown

    Marcel Proust once famously said, “The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” While traveling solo can be a very enjoyable experience, traveling with an experienced guide can open our eyes in new ways to details we never would have noticed alone.

  • Conservation

    AI and VR for Nature’s Future

    Aug 5, 2025 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Virtual reality (VR)—a technology that simulates a three-dimensional (3D) environment, allowing users to interact with a computer-generated world as if they were physically present—can create dynamic, immersive and personalized experiences.

  • Conservation

    Ethnobiology: Conservation Comes of Age

    Jul 29, 2025 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Conservation is growing up. The field is no longer just about how to protect an animal group’s numbers and making efforts to keep it from going extinct by identifying key habitats and focusing on natural resource management. Ethnobiology has entered the conservation space in a big way.

  • African Safaris

    8 Rainforest Ecotourism Adventures

    May 20, 2025 · Cathy Brown

    A trip to the rainforest is filled with interesting possibilities for adventure, whether through cultural exchange, photography, fishing, hiking, birding or wildlife spotting. But not all rainforests are the same! Some are hot and humid and filled with colorful orchids, while others are cool and misty and packed with prehistoric ferns.

  • Latin America

    Visiting the Amazon Rainforest in Style: A Guide for Nature Lovers

    Apr 12, 2025 · Cathy Brown

    For wildlife enthusiasts who travel the planet to experience unique and exciting flora and fauna, a trip deep into the Amazon Rainforest is usually high on the bucket list, alongside a Kenya safari or diving the Great Barrier Reef.