Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Travel Tips

    Traveler Voices: What Guests Are Saying About Their Recent Adventures

    Aug 12, 2021 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    A year and a half of lockdowns and delayed plans have left many of us dreaming of our next great adventure. With countries across the globe now open to Americans, Nat Hab travelers are getting back into the field and immersing themselves in spectacular nature destinations once again.

  • Conservation

    DO NOT FEED THE WILDLIFE: The Desire to Connect

    Dec 19, 2019 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    In the heart of Bryce Canyon National Park, I sauntered with a small group of nature lovers through a forest of Ponderosa pines. I was guiding a natural history program, and my companions were nature lovers and travelers with Natural Habitat Adventures & World Wildlife Fund.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    The Grand Canyon National Park Celebrates 100 Years

    Feb 26, 2019 · Hannah Wagner

    One of America’s most iconic national parks is celebrating 100 years! These deep, rust-colored rocks carved by an ancient river now adorn countless bucket lists, with more than 6 million visitors a year.

  • U.S. National Parks

    Grand Canyon Video: The Fluid Fingers of Formation

    Feb 26, 2019 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The Earth’s surface has so many different colors, features and forms that it’s not hard to understand why early scientists found it difficult to determine what was responsible for creating the natural landscapes that surround us.

  • Conservation

    Your Social Media Photos May Ruin the Last Hidden Places

    Apr 17, 2018 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The dangers of sharing wildlife photos on social media have been known since at least 2014: the geotags in your shared snapshots can lead poachers to their prey. Even in our national parks, sharing photos of wildlife sightings in real time can create mobs of people that stress wildlife.

  • Videos

    Video: The Reverence of Zion National Park

    Dec 21, 2017 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    It was love at first sight when I met Utah’s Zion National Park. With its massive, rock behemoths and soothing-sounding, dripping-water canyons that sprout green ferns seemingly out of solid stone, it is one of the most exquisite and soul-stirring spots in the world.

  • News & More

    Creating a New National Park: Possible or Pipe Dream?

    Nov 28, 2017 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Today, in the current political climate, with national parks falling into disrepair because of budget cuts and parks and monuments threatened with downsizing, I was astonished to learn about a newly proposed national park.

  • News & More

    Mining vs. Monument: Which Will We Choose for the Grand Canyon?

    Aug 9, 2016 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The Grand Canyon in Arizona is one of the planet’s Seven Natural Wonders. More than a mile deep, the canyon runs for 277 river miles, which are protected as Grand Canyon National Park. If you’ve traveled there, you know that there is no landscape on Earth that is more astonishing.

  • Conservation

    Tell a River's Conservation Story Through Photography

    Jul 8, 2015 · WWF

    It was barely dawn. We huddled amongst hard, orange rocks of Zion National Park, listening carefully to the trickle of water of that once carved its way through the canyon. Peter, as usual, took a long look through his lens before taking the picture.

  • Travel Tales

    Travel Tale: High Hopes in the Southwest Canyons

    Feb 12, 2015 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Say the words “American West” and right away you imagine vast, open plains, deep canyons and starting over. What is it about going West that has always meant hope in the American psyche, as if a new beginning could be had just by heading in a certain compass direction?