The World Nomads website is temporarily unavailable while we complete system changes as part of the global sale of World Nomads to its new owner, IMG. IMG is working hard behind the scenes to reflect the change in ownership and ensure a smooth transition. Our technical teams are implementing these changes to ensure a seamless customer experience and expect the website to be available again within approximately 2 hours.
Thank you for your patience while we complete this work.
Rest assured, your insurance benefits, coverage, and plan terms will not change as a result of this transaction. Your existing claims, customer service inquiries, and plan servicing will continue without interruption.
If you require urgent assistance while our website is unavailable, our Emergency Assistance team is available 24/7. For all other enquiries, please contact our Customer Service team in your location here.
Join our travelers as they go moose-spotting in Montana, hang out with orcas in Alaska, and follow the barbecue trail through the Deep South.
Think of this guide as a series of windows into the US, written by travelers who’ve hiked the trails, sampled the local specialties, and roamed the highways.
With a focus on the undiscovered and less-visited areas of the country, it’s meant to inspire residents to explore parts of their own backyard they never knew existed, and encourage visitors to get to know the US beyond the famous icons.
Discover the many styles of southern barbecue, take a Pueblo cooking class in New Mexico, and catch your own lobster in Maine.
Learn about Native American traditions, join outrageous festivals, and meet the Gullah-Geechee of the South Atlantic coast.
Discover the underrated urban centers that are on the rise, and great day trips outside the major cities.
Explore the shores of the Great Lakes, the Black Hills of South Dakota, and the mountains and caverns of New Mexico.
Witness an awe-inspiring bird migration, commune with whales, and spot moose and mountain goats.
Find a secret powder bowl in Colorado, tackle an epic bike trail in the Smokies, and surf Lake Michigan.
Once, while visiting Glacier National Park, I eased myself into a frigid alpine lake for a skinny dip when I heard a splash along the far bank. That’s the first and only time I’ve bathed with a moose.