Good Nature Travel Blog

  • African Safaris

    7 Reasons You Should Make Namibia Your Next Destination

    May 18, 2026 · WWF

    Narrowing down your options for an African safari can be tough, but if you ask me, I’d move Namibia to the top of your travel list. Stretching along the southwest coast of Africa, Namibia is home to the Namib—the world’s oldest desert—and some of the continent’s most striking scenery.

  • African Safaris

    Nat Hab in Namibia: Rhino Tracking & Conservation

    Dec 12, 2025 · Laura Kiniry

    In the heart of one of Africa’s last great wildernesses, a rare and extraordinary experience awaits. Damaraland, a remote and untamed landscape tucked away in northwest Namibia—a country already known for its undulating red sands and ancient basalt mountains—can be arid and unforgiving; a place where many species have had to adapt, just to survive.

  • African Safaris

    A Namibia Safari: 5 Wild Places You Won’t Want to Miss

    Dec 11, 2025 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    By Matt Kareus When most travelers think of an African safari, images of the Serengeti’s migrating herds or Botswana’s lush Okavango Delta usually come to mind. Namibia is different. This is a land of vast deserts, rugged beauty and wildlife that has adapted to some of the driest conditions on Earth.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Snow: Why We Need It and How We’re Losing It

    Oct 21, 2025 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    I grew up in the Midwest. That means that as a child, as the joke goes, I had to decide on a Halloween costume that could incorporate my winter coat.

  • African Safaris

    Desert-Adapted Lions: Celebrating Namibia’s Sentinels of Sand

    Apr 8, 2025 · Megan Brief

    Within Africa’s second-youngest country lies the world’s oldest desert, with more than 55 million years of history buried in its shifting sands. The vast Namib Desert extends for 1,200 miles along the Atlantic coast—from Angola southward across Namibia—to the Olifants River in South Africa.

  • African Safaris

    Elephants Everywhere, But Where Has the Water Gone?

    Apr 4, 2025 · WWF

    By Bas Huijbregts, WWF African Species Director for the Wildlife Conservation Program, and Jake Sokol, WWF Senior Director of Philanthropy of the Eastern Region “Look at that strange rock!”

  • Conservation

    Black Rhinos and White Rhinos: Counts, COVID and Conservation

    Sep 6, 2022 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    As caregivers, parents and teachers of children, we try to encourage and respect every youngster’s individuality. We tell them that they are each unique and that every one of them has something separate to give, something different to learn and something distinct to create.

  • Conservation

    Biodiversity, Cultural Diversity and Conservation Are Connected

    Mar 29, 2022 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Preserving the biodiversity we have left is not only of extreme importance for the species we are rapidly losing, but for our own health and well-being. It has long been a goal of nature lovers and conservationists all over the world.

  • African Safaris

    Southern Africa’s Top Wildlife Photography Destinations

    Feb 12, 2022 · Samantha Miller

    Photograph Southern Africa’s wildest landscapes, abundant game and charismatic predators on our Botswana & Namibia Photo Expedition, an epic safari into the richest wildlife enclaves of two African countries. Each subject is more arresting than the last, from Africa’s largest elephant herds to the world’s tallest sand dunes in the Namib Desert.

  • News & More

    22 Nat Hab Travel Destinations Named Top Trips of 2022

    Dec 13, 2021 · Emily Goodheart

    For two years, many of us have dreamed up lists of far-away places, and as travel restrictions and border closures continued, these plans seemed increasingly far-off. Now, as travel makes its return, we couldn’t be more excited for those dream trips to become reality.

  • African Safaris

    How Should Rhinos Be Relocated? Upside Down.

    Aug 10, 2021 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    At times, wildlife conservationists do things that might look a bit strange or even questionable to the rest of us. And seeing a rhino tied by its legs and suspended from a helicopter—even though it’s to move the animal away from poachers—is one example that is uncomfortable for most of us to watch.