Fulfill Your Inner Explorer
NEW 2021 Adventures Are Here
Celebrate 30 Years of Adventure!
In 2020, Zegrahm is proud to celebrate 30 + years of creating award-winning expeditions around the world! Since our founders started the company we have been committed to crafting innovative, sustainable, and responsible adventures that embody the spirit of exploration and their original mission remains our core focus three decades later. Designed for all manner of curious explorers like you, our expeditions are led by expert leaders and experienced local guides.
On all of our trips by both land and sea, you’ll not only visit remote corners of the globe in the company of celebrated explorers, photographers, marine biologists, naturalists, archaeologists, historians and more who will educate you onboard and ashore, you’ll also stay at world-class properties, enjoy delicious cuisine and wine, and participate in authentic cultural encounters. Together these talented women and men bring our travelers 1000 + years of expertise in the field.
Discover Our 2021 Expeditions
Explore the World of Zegrahm Expeditions
We are a company of explorers and adventure travel enthusiasts. For 30 years, we have shared our passion for unique experiences with like-minded travelers by weaving together the world's most inspiring and remote destinations, on all seven continents, into one-of-a-kind itineraries. Explore the world of Zegrahm adventure travel in this short video.
Why Zegrahm?
Each year we build a unique line-up of expeditions far removed from the standard routes that allow you to fulfill your passion for exploration and adventure.
Our expert leaders are just as eager to share their in-depth knowledge as they are to make new discoveries right alongside you while exploring each destination.
We are deeply committed to preserving wildlife and nature, and fostering an appreciation of the people and cultures we encounter through adventure travel.
Featured Expedition Leader
Brent Stephenson
Brent was born in New Zealand and has been a birder since childhood. In 2005 he completed a goal he had from a young age, with the conclusion of his Ph.D., studying the breeding biology of Australasian gannets in New Zealand. This further heightened his interest in seabirds, and in 2003, along with Sav Saville, he rediscovered the “extinct” New Zealand storm-petrel, a bird known previously from only three museum specimens collected during the 1800s. With support from National Geographic, he led a team conducting further research on this enigmatic seabird.…
