Larry Fitzgerald has seen a lot of the world.

Now he's helping others see it, too, according to a piece in Condé Nast.

The Arizona Cardinals wide receiver has his own company, Nomad Hill, "a Travel Design company dedicated to creating life-changing experiences for our guests."

Condé Nast Traveler profiled Fitzgerald and the company in a story published Monday.

Anna Katherine Clemmons offers an inside look at Fitzgerald and the company in the story.

She writes:

"When his off-season begins, the 33-year-old Minnesota native chooses new places to visit while also scheduling returns to favorite spots, like Tanzania. But whether it’s his first or fifth time visiting, Fitzgerald doesn’t just lounge on a beach or sit in a hotel with a room service menu.

'“I’m a history guy, and I love really getting to know the people in the countries that I’m visiting,” Fitzgerald said in the story. “I like to push myself outside of my comfort zone.”'

Fitzgerald's love for travel has been well documented through the years.

In 2015, he sat down with us to talk about visiting the Kremlin, surfing volcanoes in Nicaragua and his ultimate vacation.

"I haven't gone to space yet," Fitzgerald said. "That's definitely on my bucket list."

Among Fitzgerald's travels:

He explored Asia for 45 days by himself after his first NFL season.

He took trips with his family around the United States growing up, visiting Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park, among other sites.

He's visited Cambodia and biked across Vietnam.

He's been to the Siwa Oasis in Egypt.

He's ventured to Ethiopia, where he helped farmers with irrigation during a drought.

He's met and talked with a CIA operative in Russia, and had samurai sword lessons in Japan.

The company:

In July 2016, Fitzgerald launched Nomad Hill with David Jones, a frequent traveler whom Fitzgerald met almost seven years ago.

The company offers millennials more immersive vacations.

“The travel industry, especially in the high end, has left the millennial to themselves because they don’t know how to deal with them,” Jones said in the Condé Nast Traveler story. “It’s a diverse population. It’s not just about going on a tour; it’s about experiences. They want to be engaged in their experiences because they’ve been engaged in what they’ve done their whole life.”

“I like to go out and venture around, and David is the same way,” Fitzgerald told Condé Nast Traveler. “I feel like I am a nomad.”

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