Good Nature Travel Blog

  • African Safaris

    Serengeti Calling

    Aug 17, 2026 · Emily Goodheart

    Driving across the plains of the Serengeti, every sense becomes sharpened: eyes alert as you scan the horizon, inhaling the mingling scents of lemon bush and wild mint, you listen to the echoes of animals calling in the distance, just as Africa has called to you.

  • African Safaris

    Botswana’s Wildlands: Where Africa’s Great Carnivores Roam

    Jul 10, 2026 · WWF

    Botswana is one of five adjacent countries within whose borders lies the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area, also known as KAZA, the world’s largest transboundary conservation area. While KAZA is essential as the stronghold of half of Africa’s elephants, it is also home to significant percentages of the continent’s carnivores, including lions, leopards, cheetahs and wild dogs.

  • African Safaris

    Across the Serengeti: East Africa’s Great Migration

    Feb 11, 2026 · Chinwe Kalu

    Every year, a pulse begins in the heart of East Africa. It starts as a low vibration on the open plains, a sound like distant thunder rolling across the grasslands. Then, the land itself begins to move. Columns of wildebeest, more than a million strong, flow across the horizon in search of fresh, rain-fed grass.

  • Conservation

    Building Better Wildlife Corridors

    Jun 24, 2025 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    No one type of wildlife corridor benefits all animals. Overpasses, tunnels and underpasses need to be built smarter, with particular needs in mind.

  • African Safaris

    Africa’s “Ugly Five” and Where to Find Them

    Aug 6, 2024 · WWF

    By Beth Cericola, WWF Senior Development Officer An African safari isn’t just a “trip.” It’s an adventure that demands commitments of time, treasure and spirit.

  • Conservation

    The Unprecedented Presence of People Weighs on Wildlife

    Jul 23, 2024 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    In our human-dominated world, Earth’s most iconic and imperiled wildlife are facing tough decisions. Two lion brothers recently illustrated that fact when they undertook a long, record-breaking swim across a predator-infested African river in search of homes and mates.

  • 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.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Halloween 2023: Zombie Ants and Dracula Tears

    Oct 31, 2023 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Africa’s great wildebeest migration and Mexico’s “living mountain” of fluttering butterfly wings are just two of nature’s many amazing and fun phenomena. But, especially appropriate for this time of year, nature holds some scary wonders, as well. One of them is ants who become real-life zombies.

  • African Safaris

    Where the Wild Things Roam: The Great Migration and Tanzania’s Ngorongoro Crater

    Sep 19, 2022 · Jon Jared

    Big adventures abound in Tanzania. The largest country in East Africa, its borders encompass Mt. Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa; Lake Victoria, the continent’s biggest lake (and a primary source of the Nile River); and the largest animal migration on the planet. Oh—and it’s home to the most lions in the world!

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Drones: Weighing Whales and Assessing Associations

    Nov 9, 2021 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Baleen whales, which include species such as blue and gray whales, are the largest animals on Earth. Their hefty body masses, in fact, are central to their success as an animal group. Because of their large sizes and aquatic life, however, whales are hard to weigh.

  • Travel Tips

    See the Natural Wonders of the World in 2021

    Dec 29, 2020 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    It’s time to say farewell to 2020; and for many of us, we’re happy to do it—perhaps more so than for any other year we’ve ever experienced. For those smitten with wanderlust, 2020 was definitely the “year of lost travels” and missed opportunities for connecting with other people and cultures around the globe.