How to plan a walking tour of Bruges' myths and legends
Dec 30, 2022 · 1. The Belfry Bruges’ most famous landmark, this 13th-century belltower has watched over the city from the market square through a series of disasters, from lightning strikes to raging fires.
Wildlife Reintroduction - National Geographic
Tasmanian devils, known for their ferocious temperaments, have been plagued by a contagious facial cancer in recent decades.
Rafting: Staying afloat in Ecuador | National Geographic
Jan 25, 2018 · Rafting: Staying afloat in Ecuador The seething waters of the Jondachi River can be treacherous at times — and that's half the fun
Indian Ocean - National Geographic
Grey heron on the beach at Bandos Island, the Maldives.
A guide to Lima: South America's culinary capital
Feb 20, 2023 · A guide to Lima: South America's culinary capital Over the past decade, the sprawling Peruvian capital has redefined itself as Latin America’s hottest food destination, making it one of the continent’s most vibrant, captivating urban hubs.
Forget 'walking the plank.' Pirate portrayals—from Blackbeard to ...
May 3, 2022 · Forget 'walking the plank.' Pirate portrayals—from Blackbeard to Captain Kidd—are more fantasy than fact. ...
Seven surprising European river cruises to try in 2023
Jan 25, 2023 · These European river cruises are giving the Danube and Rhine a run for their money, thanks to technological innovations and recently opened waterways.
Author series: Geoff Powter - National Geographic
Nov 8, 2018 · From high above Peyto Lake, we could see far into the mountains and trace our route for the day: down to the shoreline, then ski across the lake; follow the curve of the river still running fiercely even in this brutal cold; carry our skis up the spiny crest of a moraine, finally reach the grey toe of the glacier, and then up on the ice, weaving through the crevasses that we …
Ecology - National Geographic
100 years of elephants: See how Nat Geo has photographed these iconic creatures
Fossil of 85-foot blue whale is largest ever discovered
May 3, 2019 · An aerial view of the Sea of Cortez reveals an 80-foot blue whale gliding through the waves. A fossil found in Italy shows that blue whales reached these behemoth sizes as far back as 1.5 million years ago.