All Exploration Articles

Members of the public found the former dinosaur “trampling grounds” while at the beach in South Wales.

If aliens ever visit Planet Earth, Yemen’s “Dragon’s Blood Island” is probably where they would make their first contact.

International mysteries, vintage maps, hidden treasure… Explorers Justin and Emiliano are on the case.

A team of scientists led by Alejandro Arteaga, grantee of The Explorers Club Discovery Expeditions and researcher at Khamai Foundation, discovered three new cryptozoic (living underground) snakes dwelling under graveyards and churches in remote towns in the Andes region of Ecuador.

Millions of people voted these magnificent places as the "new" seven wonders of the world.

In honor of Women's History Month, celebrate the achievements of women around the globe and throughout history with us. From the pages of The Explorers Journal, we're spotlighting four women who broke boundaries in exploration, research, and science. This week, meet the world-renowned photographer, Carol Beckwith.

Sometimes, the art humans create pales in comparison to the works made by nature. The Marble Caves are one such marvel: erosion and light has turned geological formations into colorful works of sculpture.

Discovering shepherds' huts and Spanish vineyards in the Basque Country.

North America is made up of natural wonders including unusual geological formations, towering mountains and icy glaciers.

The yaupon holly, North America’s only native plant that contains caffeine, creates a powerful elixir known as the Black Drink.

The African country of Madagascar boasts plenty of wildlife, but it also features the world's largest stone forest. Some of the limestone peaks reach as high as 2,600 feet, and the nature reserve is home to several unique endangered plants and animals including lemurs.

There's a strange sight called the Mima Mounds that stretches for hundreds of miles. But nobody knows what caused them. Learn more about this mysterious place in Washington.

There's just something really thrilling about a place with a dark and mysterious past. Take La Isla de las Muñecas, for example. An island covered with decaying old dolls strung up in trees is pretty creepy on its own — even before you get to the dark origin story.

If researchers can reach it, it could tell them important things about the early people who built it.

A landslide a century ago created this bizarre scenery.