The phrase "nature trip" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a trip or journey of any length that is taken to enjoy various aspects of nature. For example, "We're taking a weekend nature trip to Yosemite National Park."
We do not want to go to Carnaval or do a nature trip; we want highlights of the life, culture and art of this amazing country.
Admission £6, saltisbadet.se Scot89 A nature trip that's easier to reach from London than some UK beauty spots, Sweden's Dalsland region – in the country's Lake District – offers the right blend of wilderness and accessibility.
She is the Golden Gate Audubon Society's conservation project manager, and she operates Nature Trip with her equally obsessed partner, Eddie Bartley, accompanying tourists to the Bay Area's wilder sights.
Dramatic hills and working ports make this a welcome change from sponsored and branded festivals – G! festival is as much a nature trip as one to waken the musical senses.
And your epic nature trip to Crater Lake might need a cultural detour.
I get on that nature trip and I just see shit that most people thought they'd never see that most people don't never want to see.
So, among the 50 last year, for instance, was Dementia Adventure, creating action-packed holidays (sailing, walking, climbing) and nature trips for people with dementia otherwise incarcerated by their illness.
A program called the Summer Learning Project, for instance, gives free daily lessons and enrichment activities, including nature trips, to children from Boston public schools.
The journey starts in Namibia, visiting the world's largest sand dunes and heads on to coastal Swakopmund where nature trips and adventure activities are both on offer.
The luxury resort is in the Clayoquot Sound Biosphere, a temperate rain forest, and the amenities include a waterfall-fed pool and outdoor hot tubs in the spa, guided nature trips, and kayaking and canoeing.
On weekends, taking care of the children, a son and daughter, often meant nature trips on the boat the firefighter's stepfather kept behind his house in Brookhaven and pointing out the herons and egrets and osprey nestled in the reeds or soaring overhead.
