Geographical
Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
Wildlife
Wildlife Photographer of the Year – best photos so far
Discover the fascinating array of photographs from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year – from stags to flamingoes and emperor penguins
Sharks may lose their bite due to acidic oceans, study finds
As oceans become more acidic, sharks' teeth may become structurally weaker and more prone to break
Prints for Wildlife returns in 2025 with ‘Edition Hope’
In our latest gallery, view artist Réhahn's collection of portraits which celebrate the fascinating diversity of humans across the globe.
How white-tailed eagles are making a comeback in the UK
Fifty years after their reintroduction, white-tailed eagles are thriving across the UK – thanks to decades of dedication, collaboration and…
World Elephant Day 2025: Teacher captures surprise lunchtime visit from group of elephants
A teacher in Kenya captured the moment elephants joined her students during a lunchtime break
Actual distance travelled by migrating whales drastically underestimated
Humpback whales are swimming up to 20 per cent more than previous scientific estimates have suggested, new study finds
The winners of the Mangrove Photography Awards 2025
Stunning images showing the importance and beauty of the world's mangrove forests
The New Voices of African Wildlife Filmmaking
A growing movement is empowering local voices to reshape African wildlife filmmaking
Following in the footsteps of explorers: The Royal Geographical Society Collection
The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) has joined forces with Travelsphere to offer a new collection of tours
Superhighways to protect migrating whales
Revolutionary new platform digitally maps whale migration routes to support ocean conservation and international marine protection goals
UK risks missing global ocean treaty deadline as EU nations accelerate ratification
The UK faces criticism for its delay, jeopardising efforts to protect 30% of the oceans by 2030
Into the urban jungle: how Zealandia became Wellington’s wild heart
When James Lynch first trespassed into an overgrown Wellington valley in 1990, he discovered a forgotten reservoir. Three decades later, Zealandia is reshaping the city’s relationship with nature
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Published in the UK since 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG).
Informative, authoritative and educational, this site’s content covers a wide range of subject areas, including geography, culture, wildlife and exploration, illustrated with superb photography.
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