Our rewilding landscape teams collaborate closely with local businesses that offer tourism services and support practical rewilding efforts.
Experience our landscapes with Wilder Places
James Shooter
Scaling up nature tourism
Rewilding Europe’s burgeoning portfolio of rewilding landscapes lie at the heart of our mission to restore European nature and support local communities. Spread across the continent, they showcase the power of rewilding – as unique places where wildlife and people are thriving together, ecosystems are recovering, and the growth of nature-positive businesses is helping transform socio-economic narratives.
Rewilding Europe is committed to scaling up rewilding tourism. This is why we have launched the Wilder Places tourism booking platform, which gives nature lovers the opportunity to witness the rebirth of these landscapes first-hand.
Marcus Westberg
What is Wilder Places?
Wilder Places is a platform for rewilding and nature-positive tourism, founded and owned by Rewilding Europe. It offers aspiring travellers the chance to reconnect with nature and enjoy thrilling, meaningful, and uniquely immersive experiences in the European wild. The platform will also strengthen collaboration, bringing together partners and local entrepreneurs across our rewilding landscapes to co-create an exciting and authentic network of rewilding experiences and amplify the positive impact of rewilding.
“A rewilding tourism experience booked through Wilder Places is more than a holiday – it’s a commitment to making Europe a wilder place.”
Bart Schutz
Tourism Manager at Rewilding Europe
Go wild with us!
Wilder Places now offers travellers and entrepreneurs the opportunity to book and market nature-based experiences in ten of Rewilding Europe’s rewilding landscapes! These landscapes are boasting with dramatic scenery and rich cultural heritage, they are home to recovering populations of some of Europe’s most iconic wildlife species – from griffon vultures in the Greater Cõa Valley, to Marsican brown bears in the Central Apennines, to European bison in the Southern Carpathians.
