With a successful decade of partnership already behind them, G Adventures and National Geographic Expeditions have inked a deal to continue working together for another 10 years. The two companies ...

A practical guide to traveling in Vietnam From street-food dining to travelling by motorbike — here’s what first-time visitors to Vietnam need to know when trip planning.

What is methylene blue and can it really boost your brain power? The trendy supplement was originally developed as a fabric dye—and later used as a malaria treatment. We asked experts if it ...

7 must-visit ancient sites everyone should see From the pyramids of Egypt to the jungle-choked ruins of Angkor Wat, from the magical desert capital of the Nabateans in Jordan to the everyday Roman ...

Scientists want to build 'living' computers—powered by live brain cells The potential for these kinds of machines to reshape computer processing, increase energy efficiency, and revolutionize ...

Blowing out birthday candles is surprisingly ancient What began as a sacred ritual has become one of the world’s most widespread party traditions.

Looking for adventure? This untamed island is the Caribbean’s best-kept secret There are no traffic lights, no high-rises, no beaches, and no crowds on tiny Saba. Instead, you’ll find misty ...

Scientists record a black hole collision they weren’t sure was possible The largest black hole collision ever recorded has scientists' jaws on the floor — and scratching their heads.

The best, most sustainable place to snorkel with whale sharks? It's Australia's Ningaloo Whale sharks, coral reefs and safari tents amid the dunes: this remote lodge immerses travellers in Western ...

Señor Snoofioso? Why we give our pets such weird nicknames—according to scientists Linguists say this joyful weirdness isn’t random—it’s rooted in how humans build bonds, play with sound ...

Explore Texas through the lens of National Geographic photographer Tara Kerzhner and discover the state's captivating beauty and unforgettable adventures found in every frame.

Three rivers in Yellowstone National Park are completely closed for fishing due to summer heat and low flows exacerbated by climate change.