Good Nature Travel Blog

  • News & More

    Big News: The Debut of Natural Habitat Expeditions!

    Sep 24, 2012 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    For several years, Natural Habitat Adventures has been partners with Explorers’ Corner, a unique active adventure travel company that explores some of the earth’s wildest and most interesting places.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Kayak With 70,000 Musk Oxen!

    Apr 16, 2012 · Wendy Redal

    The gentle Thomsen River has no rapids to interfere with placid viewing of the world’s largest musk ox herd – or other wildlife and Arctic scenery that makes Banks Island so captivating!

  • News & More

    The Art of Adventure: Cartographers and Paleoartists

    Apr 10, 2012 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    In 1719, when cartographer John Senex was drawing a map of the English empire in America, there was still a lot that was unknown. The little information about this “new land” that he did have came from the accounts of various Jesuit and French explorers, and not much of it matched.

  • Conservation

    Can Tourism Help Save the Greenland Ice Sheet?

    Apr 6, 2012 · Wendy Redal

    Will more visitors to Greenland—one of the world’s last remaining tourism frontiers—help raise concern about global warming and its effects on our planet’s diminishing ice?

  • Antarctica & Arctic

    Every Great Exploration Probably Began with a Laugh

    Mar 27, 2012 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Big dreams of exploration were not uncommon in the late 1800s and early 1900s. But one explorer may have taken such aspirations to the next level: in 1895, at a London conference on polar exploration, a Swedish engineer named Salomon August Andree declared his intention to reach the North Pole via hot-air balloon.

  • Travel Tales

    Do Adventure Movies Inspire Risk-Taking?

    Mar 13, 2012 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Ever since the explorers of old used oral storytelling, flyers and published journals to spread word of streets lined with gold, fountains of youth or rich silks and spices, people have been using mass media to motivate others to go on adventures.

  • News & More

    First Explorers: The Siberia-Native American Connection

    Feb 28, 2012 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    When early, intrepid European explorers first began trekking through the New World in the late 1400s, they were awed by the strikingly different cultures they encountered. But they also came to notice something else: remarkable physical similarities between the Asian peoples they had seen during their many travels and these new, soon-to-be-known-as “Native Americans.”

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Dog Sledding in Greenland: The Ultima Thule

    Feb 2, 2012 · Wendy Redal

    Looking for the ultimate adventure? Travel by dog team with Polar Inuit mushers to the Ultima Thule – the legendary ends of the earth – in Northwest Greenland.