WWF | Good Nature Travel Blog

Botswana’s Green Season vs. Dry Season: When to Go?

By Marsea Nelson, Guest Blogger Botswana’s dry season—occurring June through September—is traditionally the most popular time to visit the southern Africa...

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Help Stop Wildlife Crime: How to Buy Environmentally Friendly Souvenirs

As a traveler, you have tremendous power to decrease the demand for illegal products by making informed purchases. Your purchases abroad and at home have a...

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A Thirst for Adventure in Botswana

In light of NHA Guide Thuto Moutloatse being named Best Safari Guide by Outside Magazine, we are sharing this story from WWF Board Member Emeritus Gordon...

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Ten Interesting Facts about Iguacu Falls

Lying on the border of Brazil and Argentina, Iguacu Falls was born millions of years ago, likely the result of a volcanic eruption and from the slow but...

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A Field Guide to Polar Bears

WWF lent its polar bear expertise to Wild Travel magazine, writing a Field Guide to Polar Bears for travelers eager to understand and responsibly view the...

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Google Hangout with WWF: All About Polar Bears

In honor of Polar Bear Week and International Polar Bear Day, WWF is hosting a live Google Hangout on Wednesday with two Canadian polar bear experts! When:...

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Video of the Week: Giant tortoise displays dominance in the Galapagos

Watch this two minute video taken in the Galápagos by traveler and WWF employee Heather Finn. Find out what happens when two giant tortoises meet on a narrow...

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Tagging Greenland sharks, the “Jaws of the North”

By Jacqueline Nunes, Writer, Strategic Partnerships & Development, WWF-Canada. Way, way, way up—way up—north is probably not the first place you’d look if...

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Top Four Experiences in the Galapagos

Reprinted with permission from the WWF Travel Blog Last year, World Wildlife Fund's Heather Finn and Kristina Griffin traveled to the Galapagos Islands for...

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Ten Things You Didn’t Know about Mt. Kilimanjaro

This post was originally published on the WWF Travel Blog Rising majestically above the African plains, the 20,000-foot Mt. Kilimanjaro has beckoned to...

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Know Before You Go: Responsible Whale Shark Tourism in Mexico

Article author Karen Douthwaite is WWF's Senior Program Officer for the Mesoamerican Reef. They measure 40 feet, weigh more than 20 tons and can have a...

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Q and A: Mountain Gorilla Trekking

WWF’s Whitney Kent traveled to Africa with her family to see mountain gorillas in the wild. We caught up with her to talk about the experience. WWF Travel:...

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10 Interesting Facts about Beluga Whales

The beluga whale is easily recognizable thanks to its stark white coloring and globular head. Belugas are very social animals, and it’s possible to see pods...

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Top Shot: Mountainous Dunes of Morocco

The Top Shot blog feature showcases WWF staff’s favorite photos from their travels around the world. This post features a stunning photograph taken in Morocco...

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15 WWF Success Stories of 2013

As 2014 gets into full swing, WWF celebrates successes of 2013 and thanks supporters who made these wins possible. We've noted victories that positively...

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Introducing the new official travel blog of WWF and Natural Habitat Adventures!

We've shared the same mission for several decades -- to protect the world's wild places and take you to see them. Now we're sharing an avenue for telling you...

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Ten Fascinating Whale Shark Facts

Whale sharks are not whales at all but rather the world’s largest fish, measuring up to 45 feet in length. Given their size, you’d think researchers would...

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Decoding Polar Bear Behavior

By Dean J. Tatooles, WWF Guest Blogger Polar bears are our planet’s largest land predators. Between 20,000 and 25,000 of these amazing animals roam the arctic...