Author - Abhiram Rachamadugu
5th Class, Heritage School, Gurgaon

We had an amazing trip to Kenya in August 2015. We went to see the Great Migration, where 2.5 million wild animals move across Serengeti. While animals in savannah migrate all the time, July and August are the best times to watch as the animals are all in one place to cross the river. 

​On the invitation from a close friend, who is the CEO of an Insurance company in Daressallam(DAR), I decided to fly to Tanzania - adding vacation time to a business trip.

On a recent trip to Bostswana, Africa

Africa, the only continent in the world where hundreds of species of wild animals and birds inhabit freely in an area that extends thousands of square kilometres in different countries often transgressing territorial boundaries, is the epic wildlife destination on earth.

1.The Great Migration - Kenya

I visited Kanha National Park this April, along with family, for a tiger safari of a lifetime. Here’s my experience.

My family and I arrived at Kanha Earth Lodge on a pleasant Wednesday afternoon and started the action with a short picnic by the riverside. Chinmay, our guide, drove us to a spot where we were greeted by the sight of the picnic arranged on a sand bank in the middle of the river! The river was shallow enough to be crossed on foot but it was flowing and deep enough for fish life which made it a good spot to bird watch.

In 1997, to escape the punishing Delhi heat, my family fled north to Sangla Valley in Himachal. My memories of that summer are a sweet potpourri of landslides and long walks, punctuated by hysterical screams of “chameleon” every time my older sister Tiya chanced upon a basking reptile. It was an entire decade later, when I began my gap-year with Wildlife S.O.S, that a smirking field biologist informed me that chameleons are not found in North India.

Set foot in Cambodia and you immediately find yourself surrounded by culture, history, nature, and spirituality, making the country popular with all types of travellers. Angkor Wat, the world’s largest religious monument, might be the country’s most famed attraction but there’s more to Cambodia, waiting to be discovered. From wildlife rescue centres to pristine beaches, here are 5 things to do in Cambodia beyond Angkor Wat:

Mytri recalls her visit to Cambodia through this photo essay. Read about some of the highlights of her tour including Angkor Wat at sunrise and a sunset river cruise at Kep.

If you’re looking for something off the beaten track in India, this post is for you! Being seasoned travellers, with a taste for something unusual, some of our PlanetWildlife team members share their favourite hidden gems in India! A few of the destinations listed below are slightly difficult to reach, but that’s why they’re hidden and great for a getaway. Plan your trip with us and we’ll try to make your holiday as invigorating and stress-free as possible! So, when you’re planning your next big Indian adventure, consider these unique places: