Nat Hab Still Plans to Visit the Polar Bears in the Fall
Natural Habitat Adventures first made its mark with trips to see the polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba. It still remains one of their most popular options and the one destination they’re most keen on promoting this coming October and November. Each fall, the world’s largest concentration of polar bears convenes on the western edge of Hudson Bay, waiting for the ice to form and their winter seal-hunting season to begin. Guided by expert naturalist Expedition Leaders, you’ll view the bears from custom-built Polar Rovers. If interested in any of Nat Hab’s trips in 2020 and 2021, please contact ActiveTravels and we’ll look at dates and availability.
With the announcement of 
Lisa and I were fortunate to travel with Kebby Arabang on a 
This past November, the travel world descended on 
Home to the world’s largest rhino population, South Africa recently reported that 820 rhinos have already been killed by poachers in 2014. That’s a dramatic rise from the less than a dozen rhinos killed in 2007. More than half of those killings have occurred in 
In March 2015, I had the privilege of traveling with Rob Barbour around northern Tanzania, with stops in Arusha and Arusha National Park, the southern Amboseli plains, Mwiba Wildlife Reserve, Ngorongoro Crater, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Kusini Camp in the southern Serengeti, the Grumeti Wildlife Reserve, and the Lamai section of the northern Serengeti, where the legendary wildebeest migration takes place across the Mara River. Rob not only serves as director of African operations for the safari operator, 
Some 200,000 people arrive on the shores of the Galapagos Islands each year and now close to half of those visitors choose a land-based tour instead of the typical cruise. The advantage of staying on the islands over taking a cruise is that you’re not traveling everywhere with a large group of people and you’re meeting locals, many of whom have spent their entire lives on the islands. The disadvantage is that you have to stomach high-speed motorboat rides between islands and you won’t be able to see every wildlife encounter, like albatross congregating on a remote rock.