Tours

Our Alaska itineraries take you beyond the typical tourist destinations and into wilder places.

Explore the wonders of the world's largest rain forest.

Discover the glorious red-rock country and desert wildlife of the American Southwest.

Visit a pristine polar region where Emperor penguins freely mingle with those bold enough to venture there.

A soulful journey with WWF to see the cultural and wildlife treasures of the Himalayas.

Botswana is a country committed to preserving its natural heritage and wildlife habitats.

An expedition into the heart of one of South America’s last wild frontiers.

Explore the Great Bear Rainforest, one of the earth’s most magnificent--and most at-risk--natural realms.

Take a natural history and cultural journey through China.

For many wildlife enthusiasts, there is nothing quite like seeing polar bears in their natural habitat, and Churchill, Canada—known as the "polar bear capital of the world"—is an ideal location to see them. Here mothers tend to cubs and young adult males play-fight as they wait for Hudson Bay to freeze over, signaling hunting season.

Travel to the Arctic during the summer, and view beluga whales up close from Zodiac boats.

Few destinations in the world are bigger on nature and adventure.

The islands of the Galápagos are famous for plants and animals found nowhere else in the world.

Encounter black bears, grizzlies and bald eagles in the mountains of Montana’s Glacier National Park.

Explore a frozen wilderness of glaciers and icebergs, home to polar bears, walruses, whales and myriad seabirds.

Discover a wild land at the outer edge of Europe.

Africa's original safari destination offers a classic wildlife-viewing experience.

Small-group expeditions to see Madagascar's reptiles, birds and, of course, lemurs.

Swim alongside gentle whale sharks, the world’s biggest fish.

Tour Namibia, Africa's great conservation success story.

Travel to southern Chile and Argentina, a region of dramatic landscapes.

Revel in the nature, history and hospitality of Old World Europe.

About a third of the world’s approximately 800 remaining mountains gorillas live in Rwanda.

Get close-up looks at the 'Big Five' on a South Africa Safari.