Ethnographic, Anthropology, and Natural History Tours, offering a deep dive into Festivals and Traditions, Indigenous and Spiritual Traditions, Tribes & Aboriginal Cultures, and Historical Practices and Crafts.

Category: Education and Conservation

A wild jaguar walks along a riverbank in Brazil's Pantanal at sunrise, surrounded by wetlands and abundant wildlife.

July 27, 2026 + Blog, Brazil, Education and Conservation, Nature Photography, South America, Wildlife

Why Brazil’s Pantanal Is the Best Place on Earth to See Jaguars

The Pantanal in Brazil is the world’s largest tropical wetland and an exceptional destination for observing jaguars in the wild. With open habitats and abundant wildlife, visitors can witness jaguars swimming, hunting, and raising cubs in a scenic environment. Ecotourism here promotes conservation, making every sighting a memorable experience.

A cinematic documentary-style image inspired by the Great Migration across Tanzania's Serengeti and Kenya's Maasai Mara. Vast herds of wildebeest and zebras move through one of the world's greatest wildlife spectacles, crossing rivers and open plains in search of fresh grazing. Warm sunrise light, drifting dust, and dramatic landscapes capture the scale, beauty, and resilience of this extraordinary natural phenomenon.

June 26, 2026 + Africa, Education and Conservation, Kenya, Safari, Tanzania, Wildlife

The Great Migration: Nature’s Greatest Journey Across East Africa

by KIKE CALVO

Every year, nearly two million wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles begin an extraordinary journey that has unfolded across the plains of Tanzania and Kenya for thousands of years There are few wildlife events on Earth that can truly be described as epic. The Great Migration is one of them. Across the vast grasslands of Tanzania’s Serengeti and Kenya’s Maasai Mara, nearly two million wildebeest, accompanied … Read More The Great Migration: Nature’s Greatest Journey Across East Africa

At Little Explorer, Big World, we believe in the power of storytelling to plant seeds of change. We're thrilled to announce our latest book donation to Colegio La Esmeralda in Puerto Carreño, Vichada—a school serving both rural and Indigenous communities in one of Colombia’s most remote and biodiverse regions.

May 1, 2025 + Colombia, Education and Conservation, Focus, Geographical Location, Indigenous Communities

Water Girl Reaches Puerto Carreño: Inspiring Environmental Action Through Bilingual Stories

by KIKE CALVO

Little Explorer, Big World is committed to using storytelling as a catalyst for change. They recently donated copies of “Water Girl: The Girl Who Saved the Planet,” a bilingual children’s book, to Colegio La Esmeralda in Puerto Carreño, Colombia, serving rural and Indigenous communities. The book addresses plastic pollution through a vibrant story rooted in Melanesian culture. As part of their mission to provide educational resources and foster environmental awareness, all their books promote literacy and cultural inclusion in languages like Samoan, Spanish, Arabic, and English. The initiative aims to inspire children to protect the Earth and honor their cultural heritage.