Among a quarter-million king penguins at South Georgia's Gold Harbour
Nothing prepares you for Gold Harbour — a beach on South Georgia so densely packed with king penguins that the shoreline itself seems to move.
Field notes, slow-travel routes and the stories behind the places we send you. Written by the guides who live there.
Nothing prepares you for Gold Harbour — a beach on South Georgia so densely packed with king penguins that the shoreline itself seems to move.
The Galápagos is the rare place where wild animals simply ignore you, letting you sit an arm's length from a blue-footed booby without it so much as breaking st
Every October, polar bears converge on the shoreline near Churchill, Manitoba, to wait out the days until Hudson Bay freezes solid enough to hunt seals again.
A slow boat along Sabah's Kinabatangan River turns up more wild orangutans in an afternoon than most people see in a lifetime of nature documentaries.
Nothing in East Africa matches the noise and nerve of a wildebeest column throwing itself into the crocodile-thick Mara River at the height of the migration.
The Pantanal's flooded rivers hold the best odds on Earth of watching a wild jaguar hunt in daylight, from the low seat of a skiff.
The Okavango Delta is a rare inland river that never reaches the sea, and the quietest way to experience it is from a hand-poled mokoro sliding silently between
Yala holds one of the highest densities of leopards anywhere on the planet, and unlike most big-cat destinations, here the odds of a sighting genuinely favour y
The resplendent quetzal's iridescent tail and improbable colouring have drawn birders to Costa Rica's high cloud forest for decades, and the valley of San Gerar
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