Grey Whale Watching in Baja California
In Baja’s lagoons, grey whale mothers sometimes bring their calves right up to small boats. When and where to go.
In Baja’s lagoons, grey whale mothers sometimes bring their calves right up to small boats. When and where to go.
Every winter, millions of monarch butterflies cover the fir trees of central Mexico’s mountains. How to witness this migration.
Monarch Butterfly Reserves in Mexico: How to Visit Read More »
Rainforest begins just outside Panama City. Pipeline Road, the canal and beyond offer some of the easiest wildlife watching in Central America.
Panama Wildlife: Soberanía, Pipeline Road and the Canal Read More »
Belize packs rainforest, Maya ruins and the second-longest barrier reef in the world into a small, English-speaking country.
Belize Wildlife: Jaguars, Reefs and Howler Monkeys Read More »
The resplendent quetzal is one of the most beautiful birds on Earth, and Monteverde’s cloud forest is one of the best places to find one.
Monteverde Cloud Forest and the Resplendent Quetzal Read More »
National Geographic once called Corcovado “the most biologically intense place on Earth”. What you can see and how to visit.
Corcovado National Park: The Most Biologically Intense Place on Earth? Read More »
Tortuguero is the most important nesting beach for green turtles in the Western Hemisphere. When to go and how to watch responsibly.
Costa Rica holds around 5 percent of the world’s biodiversity in a country smaller than West Virginia. The parks, seasons and route for a wildlife-packed trip.
Costa Rica Wildlife Guide: Sloths, Quetzals, Turtles and the Best Parks Read More »
Guyana’s interior is one of the least-visited wild places in South America, with giant anteaters, jaguars and harpy eagles. How to plan a trip.
Patagonia’s pumas have become some of the most watchable wild cats in the Americas. How puma tracking works in Torres del Paine.