Just right off of southern Malaysia lies a sovereign state, the island of Singapore. This vibrant and multi-textural centre is home to tropical weather, culture, and many beautiful places to visit. While planning a trip to Singapore, the most daunting question to ask yourself is this: when do I want to go? Each time of year will offer you different weather, activities, and events to take part in. But don’t worry, we’re here to help! This article will help you to find the best time to visit Singapore, so that you can make the most out of your trip!
Top Seven Things to Do in Singapore
The Man Who Speaks Monkey | Sumatra Indonesia
I am in Bukit Luang with my friend Lillix, the man who talks to monkeys. Lillix grew up in a small village in the jungles of Indonesia, and from a young age, learned to love the jungle. Ever since he was six years old his father would take him to explore the most remote parts of the jungle to help him develop an appreciation for its beauty and importance.
The Top Trips to Take in 2019
A new year means new adventures, and there’s no better way to celebrate than with the trip of a lifetime. With so many incredible options out there, it’s hard to choose which getaway is the trip for you, but we’ve got your back. We’ve narrowed down the hottest destinations of the year to come, from the shores of Belize to the mountains of China. Keep reading to find out the top trips to take in 2019!
Trekking with Orangutans in Sumatra
This past September, I explored the tropical paradise of Sumatra. I’ve always wanted to visit this breathtaking Indonesian island, which is home to the critically endangered Sumatran orangutan. Sumatra offers picturesque views and exciting adventures for nature lovers, but it’s the islands diverse wildlife that really stands out. While there, I embarked on a once-in-a-lifetime orangutan trek in Gunung Leuser National Park. This remarkable experience was one I’ll never forget. Keep reading to learn more about trekking with orangutans in Sumatra!
Five Reasons to Go Orangutan Trekking
Deep within Sumatra’s Gunung Leuser National Park is one of the last places on earth to see the critically endangered orangutans in the wild. Deforestation has reached alarming levels due to increased levels of logging and growth of palm oil plantations. Eighty percent of Earth’s animals live in forests and many are unable to survive the deforestation which is destroying their homes. Here are five reasons why you shouldn’t miss out on this journey to see the Orangutans now.