Botswana

Botswana is a very dry land, made famous by the sandy soils of the Kalahari and the magical waters of the Okavango Delta. Southern Africa’s answer to The Serengeti, this wetland is a sight to behold. A wonderland of river channels and islands filled with giraffe, lions, elephants and adventure. 

Kenya

Home of the original safari, Kenya offers a rich tradition in African exploration and discovery. Experience private reserves in the highlands, elephants in the shadows of Kilimanjaro and the world famous Masai Mara.  Kenya is as much about her people as she is about her wildlife heritage.

Mozambique

Mozambique’s tourism has focused around its pristine Indian Ocean islands and beaches. Slowly but surely, Gorongosa National Park is dragging itself out of the ashes of a 30 year civil war that ended in 1992 to reclaim its place as a incredible wildlife destination.

Namibia

Namibia sits in a very dry place on our planet. Explore ancient sand dunes and wilderness areas home to animals uniquely adapted to living in dry environments.

This unique country is often best saved for your 2nd or 3rd visit to Africa.

Rwanda

This small African country has a troubled past but is today quickly becoming one of Africa’s fastest developing countries. While wildlife areas have not yet reached their full potential, Rwanda is one of the few remaining places in the world mountain gorillas call home. Even an hour spent in the company of these amazing animals is a rich and rewarding experience.

Tanzania

The land of Kilimanjaro, The Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater and Zanzibar, Tanzania is a destination steeped in safari tradition.  From the animal rich parks in the North, the primates in the West, the Indian Ocean and its islands in the east and massive wilderness areas in the South, Tanzania offers something for everyone. 

South Africa

Africa’s rainbow nation, South Africa’s landscape is as diverse as her culture is rich.  Explore the world famous Kruger National Park and surrounding game reserves, Ocean beaches and hauntingly beautiful coastlines rich with marine life.  Experience world class wine estates and discover one of the world's most beautiful cities, Cape Town.

ZAMBIA: VICTORIA FALLS (Southern Africa)

Victoria Falls is a famed must-see on any visit to Southern Africa. A waterfall of truly epic proportions, also known as “the smoke that thunders” – to this day Victoria Falls remains one of the most spectacular natural seven wonders of the world.

Whatever time of year you see the Falls, there’s no doubt you will be awe-struck, but visit between February and June in particular and you’ll witness first-hand how the Zambezi River fills from the rains in Northern Zambia and Angola, causing an enormous and powerful volume of water to flow over the Falls.

Victoria Falls Town is an amazing place to base yourself while you explore the area, offering travelers an incredible experience. From the breath-taking falls to the historical buildings and local food it is a truly immersive and remarkable experience. Victoria Falls is an adventure lovers dream, during the dryer months take a dip in Devil’s Pool right on the edge of the falls – not for the faint-hearted – or enjoy the year-round opportunities for bungee jumping, helicopter flights and white-water rafting.

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Uganda

Known as the Jewel of Africa, Uganda is home to the Queen Elizabeth National Park, Murchison Falls, The Nile River and tree climbing lions. The Bwindi impenetrable forest is a refuge to some of the world’s last remaining wild mountain gorillas.

Zimbabwe

The fabled land of King Solomon's mines and the Monomotapa empire, Zimbabwe boasts a wonderful diversity of wildlife and wilderness areas.  The Zambezi River plunges over the Victoria Falls and travels down through Lake Kariba and into Mana Pools National Park, a world heritage site. In the West, the Kalahari sands of Hwange National Park host huge herds of elephant and buffalo and in the South you’ll find the Lowveld of the Gona Re Zhou National Park.