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NEW OCEAN EXPEDITONS LAUNCHED

Closer than you have ever imagined

Explore exotic destinations from PONANT’s luxury, small group cruise ships. Gain unique insight from your National Geographic guides, photographers and experts and support the National Geographic Society.
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Drain the Oceans

Pull the plug on the ocean to reveal hidden secrets and lost worlds, using ground-breaking technology, breath-taking photography and insight from top marine archaeologists. Explore sunken cities, shipwrecks and the amazing natural wonders of the deep.
Premiere

America Inside Out with Katie Couric

National Geographic and Katie Couric explore some of the most pressing social issues including gender equality, political correctness, white working-class anxiety and how technology is affecting humans in this ground breaking six-part documentary series.

Event Take The Pledge Now!

Planet or Plastics? National Geographic launches a multiyear initiative to reduce single-use plastics and their impact on the world’s oceans.

Follow Video Flight Centre Reduce your 6 degrees of separation with Flight Centre's small group tours

Follow Video National Geographic PONANT Expeditions Extraordinary adventure for discerning travellers aboard PONANT's luxury, small group ocean cruise ships with National Geographic guides and experts.

Follow Video Cosmos: Possible Worlds Official Trailer Are we ready for first contact? Cosmos: Possible Words is coming to National Geographic in 2019.

Event National Geographic Symphony for Our World

This unprecedented event pairs National Geographic’s stunning natural history footage with an original symphony composed by Bleeding Fingers Music, performed live by a full orchestra and choir.

News Monkey Survives Death-Defying Leap From Tower—Here's How

The langur monkey is an expert jumper, but a leap from this height is risky even for the acrobatic primate.

Follow Life is too short for long-term grudges. Further Elon Musk

Follow Photos Europe's Secret Villages

News These Bats Make Tiny Igloos to Survive the Winter

The Ussurian tube-nosed bat of Japan joins the polar bear as the only animals known to hibernate in snow.

Follow The typical nature photograph shows a butterfly on a pretty flower. The conservation photograph shows the same thing, but with a bulldozer coming at it in the background. Further Joel Sartore