Sustainable Tourism Advocate Hindy Weber Embarks On An Eco-centric Journey To The Himalayas Eleven years ago, my husband and I decided to commit to a healthier and more sustainable approach to raising our family. First order of business was to get away from the pollution and frenetic pace of Makati. We moved about an hour away to Sta....

Nepal and Tiger Tops Elephant Camp feature in Wanderlust Magazine’s top 15 places you need to visit in 2019. Click below to read more.

Glamping has given luxury camping a bum rap for far too long. The extravagant, posh term referring to experiences where glamour meets camping has turned off some adventurers who would otherwise enjoy this upscale approach to sleeping under the stars.

In Chitwan National Park, in the lowlands of southern Nepal, in slanting morning light, a tiger emerged from long grass and stepped onto the dry dust of a dirt track. A female of larger than average size, about two feet to the shoulder and five feet from the nose to the base of the tail.

The glamping trend has swept through Asia, with new luxury tented camps setting up in the region’s most pristine locations.“It is different than an African safari,” John Roberts, director of elephants at the Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Foundation, tells CNN Travel.

Two years after the earthquake that devastated this lofty kingdom in the Himalayas, one family journeys to Kathmandu, Chitwan National Park, and the legendary Annapurna Circuit to see friendly elephants, ancient mountain villages, three of the world’s highest peaks, and a country that turns out to be as resilient as it is beautiful.