National Geographic Traveller (UK) is shaking things up with its March 2026 issue, unveiling its biggest redesign in years.

Once heavily hunted for its valuable skin but now protected, Brazil’s yacare caiman is striding back in gratifying numbers.

Why do we care about places we may never visit? Why do stories about wildlife, people and cultures stay with us long after we ...

Captive wild animal encounters are hugely popular, thanks partly to social media. But our investigation shows many creatures ...

Now starting at $ 39/year. The subscription you grew up with, made for their generation. Each issue is filled with amazing animals, fascinating facts, mind-blowing discoveries, and exciting activities ...

2 of 9 — "Henry ran cattle for 50 years on the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument desert country. He was 72. The government wanted his cattle off the land. As we moved about the house, Henry paused, ...

With Historia and Viajes, National Geographic España has shown how heritage, innovation and editorial instinct can redefine a ...

Our first in-house map was produced during World War I. By the Second World War, the White House was asking for them by name. National Geographic Society maps supply a backdrop for a meeting between ...

Few figures in history have done more to change our understanding of the natural world. We celebrate Jane Goodall’s remarkable life with rare images from the National Geographic archives. Ethologist, ...