Summer series features three exhibitions: Compass by Hilde Lambrechts, Explore by Chris Cran, and Lessons from the Arctic, an artifact display honouring Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen

With her new book, Into the Planet: My Life as a Cave Diver, due out next month, world-renowned cave diver and inaugural RCGS Explorer-in-Residence Jill Heinerth reflects on what set her on her path 

Once a traditional way of life across Canada, trapping survives and even thrives in communities throughout the North, including Colville Lake, N.W.T.

Blast to the past with a suite of historical tours

Hangings, saints, battles, natural beauty and the bones of our ancestors — a journey through history from Old Québec to the Gaspé Peninsula

Capturing the spirit of the Calgary Stampede on the eve of its centennial

Located close to cosmopolitan Cancún and charming Isla Mujeres, the new Riu Dunamar at Playa Mujeres combines opportunities for cultural discovery with the pleasures of resort life

Whistler is world-renowned for its powder, but the picturesque mountain village has plenty going on off the slopes as well

The acclaimed author discovers breathtaking scenery with a side of eggs benedict in Canada's North

What highlights to visit in the county when most of the crowds have left

Get in touch with your inner voyageur on a historic waterway

Bring it … and leave it all on the mountain

An insider’s account of the modern-day gold rush

Everyone's bannock is different, says Candace Irvine. Which is one of the reasons she didn't mind sharing her own recipe

We caught up with Margaret Atwood at The Royal Canadian Geographical Society’s 2015 College of Fellows Annual Dinner to talk about Canada’s geography, climate change and how to get away with murder in the Arctic.

The goal was simply to get home. Except, there was nothing simple about it.

Plus: Marathon hare migrations, increasingly efficient wolves, wandering basking sharks and homemaking bees

Featuring experiences and items from across the world

Depending on whom you ask, the North’s sentinel species is either on the edge of extinction or an environmental success story. An in-depth look at the complicated, contradictory and controversial science behind the sound bites

Arctic researcher receives prestigious 2020 L’Oréal Canada For Women in Science Research Excellence Fellowship

Remembering Alex Trebek's legacy through stories of his work

Here's a bit of what The Royal Canadian Geographical Society got up to in November.

Researchers at the University of British Columbia have found evidence that bowhead whales exfoliate their skin by rubbing against large rocks

The Royal Canadian Geographical Society has been making Canada better known to Canadians and to the world since 1929.

A message to our readers, Fellows, members and supporters

The tradition of viceregal patronage with the Royal Canadian Geographical Society dates back to 1929

Editor-in-chief and associate publisher Aaron Kylie contributed this chapter to a compilation book about the Canada Jay

The inaugural Gilles Gagnier Medal for Innovation in Geographic Education will be presented to an outstanding educator this fall

Experts weighed in on Canada's national bird in debate at the Canadian Museum of Nature

Thanks to everyone who cast their vote in Canadian Geographic's National Bird Project!

Louis Fortier widely known in Arctic research circles as a “pioneer”

Joe MacInnis just became the fourth person ever to receive the William Beebe Award for exceptional contributions to underwater exploration from the New York City-based Explorers Club

Network of connected trails that spans Canada from coast to coast to coast will receive cash over a four-year period

The planet is in the midst of drastic biodiversity loss that some experts think may be the next great species die-off. How did we get here and what can be done about it?

Try this at your next dinner party

National Wildlife Week honours Miner for his pioneer work in wildlife conservation

#MuseumSelfie trended on Twitter January 20th as people the world over shared their snaps.

Canadian Paralympians and Para athletes join the mission to increase trail accessibility across Canada

Artificial intelligence combines with social-media analysis to inform first responders and scientists

Algonquin wolves face an uncertain future primarily because they can be legally shot and trapped in many parts of Ontario

Physical distancing requirements to slow the spread of COVID-19 will make it difficult for researchers to visit suspected tornado sites this year, so the team behind the Northern Tornadoes Project is calling on the public to help 

*Do your own research

Whales are beginning to return to B.C. waters — but will they find a safe haven?