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Camping on cracked earth in the middle of one of the world’s largest salt pans followed by a zebra migration across a dried-up riverbed prove to be an unexpected safari combo in this pocket of Botswana. The post Dark sky camp-out one day, zebra migration the next. Alternative adventures in the salt flats of northeastern Botswana appeared first on Adventure.com.
Sometimes, what’s hot is what’s ‘not hot’. That’s the thinking behind Intrepid’s annual Not Hot List, which highlights 10 places around the world that are undervisited, want tourism, have a great reason to visit in 2027, and have the facilities to welcome more travelers. Find out which cities, regions, islands and experiences made it into […] The post 10 undertouristed destinations where your travel spending will actually make a difference appeared first on Adventure.com.
Beyond being the only Hawaiian island with active volcanoes, the Island of Hawai‘i is also home to a legendary paniolo (cowboy) culture that predates mainland America’s Wild West. We spend a day on the ranch with Native Hawaiian cowgirl Kuʻunahenani ‘Nahe’ Keakealani to learn more about horses, aloha ʻāina (love of the land), and the […] The post New Wave: The Gen Z cowgirl defending Hawai‘i’s native forests appeared first on Adventure.com.
Oʻahu might be best known for Waikīkī and Pipeline, but did you know the island is also home to one of the oldest Chinatowns in the US? We spend a day with Chinese-Hawaiian chef, mixologist and restaurateur, Peter Hessler, to explore the historic neighborhood’s food scene, queer spaces and Native Hawaiian bookshops. The post New Wave: The Chinese-Hawaiian chef championing change and queer spaces in Honolulu’s Chinatown appeared first on Adventure.com.
As a world champion waterman, Zane Kekoa Schweitzer has won titles in everything from windsurfing and stand-up paddle surfing to paddle racing and big-wave riding. Not to mention event wins in surfing and hydrofoiling. But his biggest motivation now is to nurture the next generation of ocean guardians—and help shape a more balanced future for […] The post New Wave: The world champion waterman nurturing the next gen of Hawaiian ocean advocates appeared first on Adventure.com.
Seven in 10 Canadians say they’d enjoy learning about Indigenous cultures on their travels, but many don’t know how or where to find a tour. Indigenous-owned Talaysay Tours and B Corp tour operator Intrepid Travel are hoping to fix that. The post This Indigenous-led tour in BC is part of a Canada-wide initiative to put First Nations tourism in the spotlight appeared first on Adventure.com.
“Nothing about us without us”, goes the saying. So why did it take an American influencer and online streamer to make Kenya ‘go viral’ during a highly anticipated visit, when talented, innovative Africa-based content creators are already championing the continent? Kenyan travel journalist Harriet Akinyi gives us a few creatives to follow. The post “African storytelling is about ownership and agency … the alternative is someone else does it for us.” Follow these African creators for fresh perspec
The recent floods in Nepal have been devastating, and the impacts are only continuing to be felt. Geologist Umesh Haritashya looks at what we’ve learned so far about the disaster and what this event spells for the region’s rising risks from climate change. The post When a mountain falls: How ice and rock triggered Nepal’s catastrophic flood—and why climate change is raising the risks appeared first on Adventure.com.
Thousands of African bird species remain missing from the sound libraries that train AI-powered research and conservation tools. Now, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and BirdLife South Africa are leading an ambitious continent-wide grassroots effort to fill in the gaps. Alexandra Owens reports. The post Thousands of African birds are missing from sound libraries. A massive grassroots effort hopes to change that appeared first on Adventure.com.
Globalization, overtourism, climate crisis, and social change can all contribute to the loss of beloved cultural practices—including what we eat. But what does this mean for cultural and food heritage? And how can travelers help preserve the flavors that make our experiences so much richer? The post Traditional gumbo, kettle-boiled bagels, Chelsea buns: What do ‘endangered dishes’ tell us about the world today? appeared first on Adventure.com.
In the 1960s, the Mexican government backed mass-market tourism with its development of Cancún, but a 2026 directive by President Scheinbaum now puts the focus on regenerative tourism. What does that mean for the region? The post Are hikes, homestays and conservation-first tourism an alternative to Cancún’s heady nightlife and sprawling hotels? appeared first on Adventure.com.
