Camping

Jungle meets Caribbean: beaches, trails, and hammocks under the trees. Tayrona is raw coastal beauty.

Open steppe and dunes with nights spent in traditional gers under huge skies.

Rust-red rock formations, clear night skies, and remote farms. The Cederberg is camping and hiking country north of Cape Town.

Twisted Joshua trees, stacked boulders, and a sky full of stars. Joshua Tree feels like a desert playground for climbers, artists, and stargazers.

Lakes, peaks, and long valleys in the Canadian Rockies. Jasper feels wilder and more spacious than some neighbouring parks.

Sandstone towers and open sand under bright stars. Wadi Rum is high-desert, remote-communities, and jeep tracks.

Endless waves of dunes with almost no sign of people. The Empty Quarter is one of the world’s largest sand deserts—pure scale and silence.

Rainforest valleys, wild beaches, and alpine ridges all on one peninsula in Washington.

Cabins and lodges scattered along the Yukon, under big skies and northern lights. This is deep, quiet north.

Endless dunes, starry nights, and the silence of the desert. Camel treks and Berber camps offer a taste of raw space and simplicity.

Glaciers, wind, and horizons that never end. Patagonia is adventure at its rawest—treks, wildlife, and the feeling that you're at the edge of the world.

Wildlife-rich island off South Australia with sea cliffs, beaches, and bushland.

Burning crater in the Karakum Desert, the so-called door to hell.

Gateway to glaciers, bears, and the Last Frontier. Anchorage is wilderness on the doorstep—flightseeing, wildlife, and the raw scale of Alaska.

Desert plateau of ancient rock art and sand dunes in the Sahara.

Small city with big outdoor access. Bend is craft beer, river floats, and a staging point for mountains, lakes, and desert.