From Chitwan’s steamy lowlands to the Himalayas’ icy peaks, Nepal has wondrous biodiversity. Its vast ecosystems support rare wildlife, including Asiatic elephants, one-horned rhinos and snow leopards. But with this natural wealth comes growing challenges—habitat loss, climate change and human-wildlife conflict threaten the landscapes that make Nepal extraordinary.
Conservation here is deeply rooted in community involvement. Over 23% of Nepal’s land is protected, and national parks like Chitwan and Bardia channel tourism revenue directly into local development. Thanks to these efforts, Nepal has seen a remarkable rise in its tiger population while pioneering buffer zone programmes that help people and wildlife coexist.
Sustainable tourism offers visitors the chance to experience this balance firsthand. Homestay networks connect travellers with local communities, while treks along restored mountain trails provide a low-impact way to explore Nepal’s vast wilderness. Volunteers in Chitwan can participate in wildlife conservation projects, protecting species that define this rugged and beautiful country.
For rare access to some of the world’s most iconic landscapes, such as snow leopard territory in the high Himalayas and tiger-rich lowlands in Chitwan, visit Nepal. We can arrange intimate, expert-led encounters with nature at its wildest.
Rebecca Cook, Head of Sales
Are you curious about our natural world? Bespoke journeys are entirely tailor-made to each guest, based on their interests, passions and practical travel plans. Speak to our specialist team to begin planning your private journey to South Africa.
Our Impact Pledge is our commitment to support the advancement of pioneering conservation projects through direct donations with every journey. In 2023, and our second calendar year, we raised and directed over $50,000 to grassroot conversation projects. We do this by created hosted and private conservation travel experiences in South Africa and around the world.
This extraordinary wetland, the largest in Argentina, is home to 30% of the biodiversity in the country including endangered species such as the pampas and marsh deer, the maned wolf and grassland birds like the strange-tailed tyrant.
In 2005, what was to become one of the largest rewilding programs in the Americas was started, with the goal of restoring keystone species that had been extirpated from Iberá through hunting and habitat loss and were extinct in the region, the Province or, in some cases, the country.
As the rewilding program developed, the cultural identity of Iberá began to recover alongside the ecosystems and natural processes, impacting a total population of 100,000 people who surround the park.
Today, Iberá stands as one of the world’s most successful ongoing conservation missions.
Exclusive access to the world’s top snow leopard trackers combined with an intimate photography masterclass by distinguished photographer, filmmaker and conservationist, Mattias Klum.
3rd – 14th December, 2025