Komodo National Park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1986 due to the extraordinary lizards that live on its shores. Encompassing three main islands – Komodo, Rinca and Padar – and 26 smaller islands, this national park has roughly 2,500 Komodo dragons, as well as a plethora of marine life. Find Out More
Lying on the India-Nepal border on the Singalila Ridge, Singalila National Park is one of the most exotic Himalayan forests in India. The park is one of the best locations within India to search for the elusive red panda and is a birder's paradise with more than 300 species found here. Find Out More
Covering over 550 square kilometres, the Hornstrandir Nature Reserve stands on the most northerly peninsula on the Icelandic mainland at the northern end of the Westfjords. This peninsula has been protected as a nature reserve since 1975, allowing the native flora and fauna to thrive. Find Out More
Situated in the northwest of Sri Lanka, Wilpattu National Park was closed for over a decade but is now fully open again and is one of few places on the island to provide an authentic wilderness experience. Wilpattu remains undisturbed and uncrowded making it a superb location for watching wildlife. Find Out More
Between the foothills of the Himalayas and the floodplains of the Indian subcontinent’s great rivers, Dudhwa is characterised by a mosaic of forest, tall grasslands and swamps. The park is rich in wildlife including Asian elephant, one-horned rhino, sloth bear, leopard, tiger and exceptional birdlife. Find Out More
Located in the foothills of the Korannaberg, one of the few mountain ranges that run through the Southern Kalahari, Tswalu is a landscape of rolling dunes and expansive grasslands broken sporadically by patches of thicker vegetation. It is also a haven for some of Africa’s rarest mammals. Find Out More
Situated in Northern Greece less than two hours' drive from the city of Thessaloniki, Lake Kerkini offers some of the finest birdwatching in Europe. There are birdwatching possibilities throughout the year with a variety of migrants, raptors, waders and pelicans frequenting the waters. Find Out More
Situated in KwaZulu Natal in Northeast South Africa, the Zimanga Private Game Reserve protects a swathe of pristine Zululand bushveld. Bisected by the Mkuze River, Zimanga covers an area of just over 70 square kilometres and features a network of specially-designed photographic hides. Find Out More
Situated to the west of Rhayader, the Elan Valley is one of the most remote locations in the British Isles. Sometimes referred to as the 'Welsh Lake District', the valley is renowned for its lakes, rugged mountains, stunning night skies and pristine habitat which is home to a variety of wildlife. Find Out More
The historic home of renowned naturalist Sir John Lister-Kaye, the House of Aigas and Field Centre has arguably become one of the finest nature and conservation centres in the British Isles and a premier location to truly experience the wildlife and stunning landscapes of the Scottish Highlands. Find Out More
Hampshire, the home of Wildlife Worldwide, plays host to a wealth of wildlife. Offering a mix of city, coast and countryside habitats and landscapes, the county provides refuge for a multitude of bird species, water voles, otters, deer and the infamous New Forest ponies to name but a few. Find Out More
Along the Gulf of Alaska, in the south-eastern coast of the state lies a wildlife haven, The Alexander Archipelago. Around 1,100 submerged coastal mountains rise steeply from the Pacific Ocean to form a 480 km long chain of islands. Deep channels and fjords separate the islands and cut them off from the mainland. Find Out More
The landscape of Lake Clark National Park is visually spectacular as well as ecologically healthy, supporting an abundant and varied number of wildlife species. The most iconic animal to this wilderness is the Alaskan brown bear which forage in the pristine waters that annually hosts the salmon run. Find Out More
Lying not far offshore from Lewis in the north-west of Scotland, the Shiant’s are one of the most exciting and remote seabird islands in Britain. These rugged little islands offer not only a fantastic seabird experience but are also steeped in history and offer sensational scenery. Find Out More
Situated in South Africa's Eastern Cape along the Garden Route, Kariega Reserve is a family-owned private safari reserve with some excellent accommodation. The reserve is home to a variety of iconic African wildlife as well as more elusive species, such as aardvark and caracal. Find Out More
Supported by the Klaserie River and easily accessed from the town of Hoedspruit in the north-east of South Africa, Klaserie Private Nature Reserve covers 60,000 hectares of pristine wilderness and offers exceptional game viewing, over 350 bird species and so much more. Find Out More
This special national park and Ramsar site includes a pachypodium and spiny forest, limestone caves and a stunning blue saline lake. It supports many plants and animals that are endemic to the region and many are only found in the park including blind cave fish, radiated tortoises and the Grandidier's vontsira. Find Out More
A unique sub-Antarctic archipelago consisting of nearly 800 islands, the Falklands are home to an exceptional array of wildlife onshore including southern elephant seals, fur seals and sealions as well five species of penguin. Offshore, you can expect to see Commerson’s and Peale’s dolphins and several whale species. Find Out More
Tromso lies nearly 70 degrees north and is northern Norway’s largest city, located between the craggy peaks of the Lyngen Alps. There is a vibrant city centre, surrounded by spectacular fjords and majestic mountains, and one of the best places in Europe to see the northern lights is in Tromso. Find Out More
Stretching from the foothills of the Khyangan Mountains to Mongolia's border with China, the Eastern Mongolian Steppes are a vast ecosystem and UNESCO World Heritage Site that covers half of the country and is home to one of the largest remaining swathes of intact temperate grasslands on Earth. Find Out More
This private reserve is situated in the Okavango Delta, allowing visitors to venture off-road and enjoy night drives to watch some of its rarer inhabitants. Wildlife highlights include lion, leopard, wild dog, spotted hyena and a rich variety of birdlife such as African jacana and secretarybird. Find Out More
Hungary’s Pusztaszer Landscape Protection Area is known as one of Europe’s finest wetland areas, supporting a staggering array of species. In particular, the area is known for its varied birdlife. It's arguably one of Hungary’s most biodiverse areas and a draw for those with a passion for bird photography. Find Out More
Olkirimatian Conservancy is an African wildlife paradise situated in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley. This wild and rugged reserve has been tailored towards high-end photographic safaris. With complete exclusivity and several purpose-built photography hides, the area is unrivalled for small group photography tours in East Africa. Find Out More
Sharing an unfenced border with the Kruger National Park, Sabi Sands Game Reserve is a Big Five safari destination well known for its high leopard population. With wild dog, cheetah, hyena, a variety of plains game and over 300 bird species too, its prestigious reputation is thoroughly justified. Find Out More
British Travel Awards
Awarded Silver in Favourite Tour Operator for Nature & Wildlife 2024 & 2025
Wanderlust Reader Travel Awards
Awarded Bronze in Best Travel Company for Wildlife & Nature Holidays 2024
