On the Ground: What to Expect On A Safari Bush Walk

Experiences,Safari
2 comments

Safari bush walks can certainly give you an adrenaline rush because you’re stepping – quite literally – into the wilderness many animals call home. Safari by game vehicles are amazing but the smaller details and marvels are often missed. This is why a walking safari is a spectacular way to get closer and experience the bush like never before.

Safari bush walk at Erongo Wilderness Lodge

What to Wear on a Walking Safari

  • The idea is to blend in with the natural surroundings of the bush, so wear beige, dark green or brown clothes.
  • To prepare for all weather and temperatures, layering up is a good idea. But make sure it’s easy for you to carry around.
  • Seeing that this is a walking activity, invest in sturdy walking shoes so as not to end up with thorns in your feet.
  • It’s also a good idea to wear long socks to keep the ticks away.
  • Don’t forget insect repellent spray to keep biting bugs at bay.
  • The African sun can scorch, so lather on sunscreen and wear those hats and sunglasses for efficient protection.

Group of safari bush walkers crouching to watch buffulo nearby

Always listen to your ranger’s rules

Rangers get to know the bush so intimately, they can tell you about almost everything – from flora and birdlife to large animals to small.  And even the tiniest tell-tale signs – you can trust them. Before embarking on your adventure, your rangers will explain the rules of safari bush walks. These are meant to keep you safe and maximise your chances of encountering even the shiest animal.

These rules usually include:

  • Silence is golden – it gives you greater opportunities to truly immerse yourself in the bush and not startle any creature around.
  • How to react to potentially dangerous animals if you do come face-to-face with them, such as lion, hippo, elephant or rhino.
  • Keep alert – engage with all your senses and learn as much as possible on this incredible walking safari.
  • Expect the unexpected – these moments are the treasures you take home to share.

An impala peers out from within the tall grass

Relish every moment to observe and learn

Your ranger will give you many opportunities to learn the secrets of the African bush and show you the different plants, birds, animals and insects on the walk. You will be able to smell, feel, sometimes taste, hear and see so many things – it’s truly an amazing experience.

You will get to learn to identify the tracks of different animals, and even their scat! Grow your knowledge on medicinal plants and the ones to avoid. As you journey through the bush with your ranger and your walking team, marvel at the intrinsic connections that make up the ecosystem. Everything is connected and every living creature has a role to play – even the tiniest ant. This realisation and being able to see it with your own eyes is such a rewarding part of safari bush walks.

A lion's paw print in the mud

Remember, every safari experience is created differently. This means you can go on as many safaris as you’d like and still encounter something new. You can find out more about a typical day on safari here.

Klein’s Camp Review | UPDATED 2018

Accommodation,Great Migration,Safari
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“A leopard attacked a bush buck in our dining room in February”, our guide from Klein’s Camp said, and my colleague’s eyes grew round like orbs at the thought.

This was our introduction to this remote member of the &Beyond portfolio, a luxury safari lodge resting on the edge of the Kuka Hills in a private concession, Loliondo, bordering the Serengeti National Park.

Have the landscape all to yourself while on safari at Klein's Camp

Rhino Africa recently visited this camp on a whirlwind East African adventure which saw it hop from different camp to camp through the Serengeti and the Maasai Mara. Klein’s Camp was the midway point, perfectly snug between Tanzania and the border of Kenya.

Panoramic view of the landscape taken from the lounge and bar area at Klein's Camp

Rhino Rating:

4/5

Where?

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Why?

Klein’s Camp’s is found in a private concession, quite near to the Maasai village of Ololosokwan, which means some of the guides and trackers at the lodge are local Maasai. The camp’s location gives guests access to the Serengeti where, in season, full-day excursions can be taken in search of Mara River Crossings, but it also allows night drives and walking safaris which aren’t permitted in the park. You’re bound to feel as though you have this piece of the Serengeti all to yourself.

Lions seen while on safari at Klein's Camp

Who?

The Seasoned Safari Goers

You’ve seen the Big 5 and you’ve watched the Great Migration. Now what? Klein’s Camp is the perfect place for seasoned safari goers to marvel at the more unnoticed wildlife in the Serengeti. On one of our night safaris, we were lucky enough to watch a serval successfully stalk and hunt a small rodent.

The Off-the-Beaten-Track Types

Klein’s Camp seems a world away from the Serengeti National Park and you won’t come across any other safari vehicles here other than your own when exploring the concession.

The Lovebirds

Is there anything more romantic than feeling all alone in the wild? Klein’s Camp’s large rooms, private patios, and magnificent views are sure to set the mood.

The Naturalists

Each suite at Klein’s Camp features drawing pencils, a canvas, and sketchpad. Take to the bush and let your inner artist come out on safari or while watching bush buck from the comfort of your porch.

The view from one of the cottages at Klein's Camp, set up with a private dinner

At a Glance:

Our guide assured us, when we drove away from Lobo Airstrip where we landed, that despite the hungry leopard spotted a few months prior, the camp was perfectly safe and Maasai guards were on hand to escort us to and from our rooms. ‘Lobo’ is the Maasai word for ‘one’, and legend has it a lone Maasai lived in a cave in this part of the park in the 1950s. Our guide pointed to the cave in question en route to camp.

The beauty of a stay at Klein’s Camp is that it perfectly complements any of the other safari options in the Serengeti (such as Serengeti Under Canvas where we’d just been), with its Maasai guides, privacy, and the advantage of not being bound by the park’s rules which don’t allow night drives and bush walks.Maasai from the nearby village are often seen at Klein's Camp

Best Time to Go:

Numerous plains game move into the concession between June and August, flooding the savannah with wildlife. This is a great time to visit if you’re in search of the zebra and wildebeest who don’t really stay in the area for the rest of the year.

That said, there are plenty resident animals to see from cheetah and giraffe to leopard who live there in abundance. Full-day excursions are taken to the Mara River when the Great Migration move into this area, but it is a long trip which takes about 3 hours to get there and back, excluding the time spent at the river, hoping to see a crossing.

Female leopard in a tree spotted whilst staying at Klein's Camp

How to Get There:

Lobo Airstrip is a convenient and scenic drive away from Klein’s Camp and is served by light aircraft transfers which come in from Arusha Airport. The closest international airport to Arusha is Kilimanjaro International Airport.

Light aircraft transfer coming in to Lobo Airstrip near Klein's Camp

Visa Information:

All travellers entering Tanzania will require a visa, although citizens of select countries may be issued a visa upon arrival. We encourage all prospective visitors to contact their nearest Tanzanian Embassy or Consulate to find out whether they need to apply before or not.

Facilities & Amenities:

Each guest has the benefit of a private butler, complimentary laundry services, a WILDChild kids programme to keep tykes over the age of six entertained, and a gorgeous lounge area, complete with an indoor fire and the most spectacular views of the valley below. Wi-Fi is found in all areas around camp and active guests can cool off in the pool or make use of their Gym-in-a-Bag.

The pool area seen at Klein's Camp, perched on the Kuka Hills and overlooking a private concession.

Rooms:

Don’t be surprised when you happen upon a startled bush buck as your Maasai guard escorts you along winding paths to your room. 10 rooms make up camp, including 1 family suite and all feature welcoming wooden floors, classic safari decor, thatch roofs, and large bathrooms.

An inside look at the cottages at Klein's Camp

Activities on Offer:

Included in Price

  • All meals, house alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks
  • Safari activities
  • Laundry service
  • Transfers between Lobo airstrip and Klein’s Camp
  • Emergency evacuation insurance

Additional Cost

  • Telephone calls
  • Safari shop purchases
  • Gratuities
  • Champagne, cognac, fine wines, premium brand spirits and cigars
  • Tourism Development Levy
  • Park and  conservancy fees

On a walking safari at Klein's Camp, led by a Maasai warrior guide

Dining Experience:

The chef at Klein’s Camp lovingly tends to his shamba, an organic African garden, where a large amount of ingredients for the dishes at camp come from. Breakfasts can be enjoyed in the dining room while bush breakfasts are sure to be the highlight of any morning safari. Lunch consists of shared plates while dinners are three course affairs celebrating local ingredients and offering homely, yet fresh, takes on international dishes.

The breakfast set up at the dining room at Klein's Camp

Price Range:

From $840 per person per night which is inclusive of accommodation, three meals daily, soft drinks, house wines, local brand spirits and beers, teas and coffees, refreshments on lodge activities, laundry, morning and afternoon game drives, and emergency evacuation insurance.

Are you packing your bags already? Get in touch with one of our expert consultants today.

7 Tours That Ensure You Experience Africa At Her Best

Experiences,Top Lists
2 comments

They say that once the travel bug bites there is no known antidote (thanks Michael Palin).  For those infected with this bug we are going to tempt you further, with the biggest lure of all – Africa. So much to see and so little time! Here are some destination combinations to make sure you don’t miss out on all that Africa has to offer. These tours are simply indications of what is possible, at Rhino Africa, everything is tailor made to your own unique taste. From sandy beaches, diverse cultures, safaris, winelands and waterfalls- you’ll be sure to have a favourite tour!

A map, camera and notebook - ready to take on that African wanderlust bug!
A map, camera and notebook – ready to take on that African wanderlust bug!
Elephants enjoying a sand bath at sunset and some giraffe in the background
Elephants enjoying a sand bath at sunset and some giraffe in the background, Photo credit: David Stone

Our 7 Tours to Enjoy Africa

1. East Africa Bush and Beach Escape

An East Africa Bush and Beach Escape is a getaway filled with safaris, lakes, mountains, cultural and historical attractions and to top it off: picturesque beaches. Why pick between a bush and beach holiday, when you can do both? East Africa is the perfect opportunity to see the Big 5 and escape to white sandy beaches. Start in Tanzania‘s Serengeti, with its’ bustling plains, the mighty Kilimanjaro capped with a snow-laden crown, and the Ngorongoro Crater, hiding a wildlife trove. Soak up the sun in paradise. Jet off to the Zanzibar Archipelago, a chain of island paradises. Historically known for spice trading, the islands hold culture, character and, of course, idyllic beaches. This concoction of destinations is the best way to encompass the must-sees of East Africa.

Duration: 12 days.

Hot air ballooning in the Serengeti in Tanzania
Hot air ballooning in the Serengeti in Tanzania.
Leopard climbing down a tree in the Ngorongoro in Tanzania
Leopard climbing down a tree in the Ngorongoro are in Tanzania.
Sundowners being served in Zanzibar
Sundowners being served in Zanzibar, The Palms Zanzibar

2. From Grizzly Gorillas to the Great Migration

From Grizzly Gorillas to the Great Migration is the ultimate dream trip. To search for and meet the mountain gorillas of Africa and watch the Great Migration. Winding on trails through the Rwandan lush forests and stumbling across some of our closest animal relatives is a truly soul enriching experience. The animal encounters don’t end there, embark on game drives through the Masai Mara in Kenya, and in Tanzania‘s Serengeti, home to the Great Migration. Watch this incredible event as the wildebeest’s embedded instincts send them on a clockwise pilgrimage around the Serengeti Plains. And then, finally relax in the tranquility of the Zanzibar Archipelago, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Duration: 15 days.

A gorilla family in Rwanda, Africa
A gorilla family in Rwanda, Africa, Photo credit: African Treasures LTD
A young gorilla munches on a plant stalk
A young gorilla munches on a plant stalk, photo credit: Christoffer Vorm
David Ryan and his team trekking
David Ryan and his team trekking to see gorillas.
A lion attacks a wildebeest in the Serengeti
A lion attacks a wildebeest in the Serengeti National Park.
The Great Migration showing wildebeest crossing the Mara River in Tanzania
The Great Migration showing wildebeest crossing the Mara River in Tanzania.

3. Beaches, Safaris, Winelands and Waterfalls

We’ve put together a terrific trio, exploring the best of three African countrie: the Beaches, Safaris, Winelands and Waterfalls tour. South Africa, Zimbabwe and Botswana showcase Africa’s pearls. The Mother City, Cape Town, a vibrant and diverse metropolis with so many attractions that you may need to extend your stay! Table Mountain, the Cape Winelands and Robben Island are just the tip of the iceberg. Then it’s time for the grandeur of the ‘smoke that thunders’ – Victoria Falls. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is unmissable and dipping into Devil’s Pool, a natural infinity pool over the Falls, will be the highlight of the trip. All that’s needed, the cherry on top, is a safari in Botswana, completing an epic African adventure.

Duration: 10 days.

Cape Town's peaceful coastline
Un instant de paix à Cape Town.
Wine tasting under the mountains in the Western Cape of South Africa
Wine tasting under the mountains in the Western Cape of South Africa; Cape Winelands
sunset view victoria falls zimbabwe
Sunset View on the Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe, Photo credit: andBeyond
Rhino walking in the grass in Botswana
Rhino walking in the grass in Botswana

4. Forests, lemurs, birds and the idyllic beaches of Madagascar

Madagascar is the epitome of paradise. Forests, lemurs, birds and the idyllic beaches of Madagascar is the epitome of paradise in Madagascar. Picture this: lush rainforests filling the 250 islands, each circled by white, unblemished beaches with turquoise waters lapping the shores. Search for the leaping lemurs, birds and other curious creatures of the forest, and keep an eye out for whales breaching from the shores. Go on diving excursions discovering the kaleidoscope of fish, whale sharks and graceful turtles being hosted by 450km of barrier reefs or float around ancient shipwrecks sleeping on the seafloor. Madagascar can be visited all year round, with a drier season from May to October. This exotic island is like no other.

Duration: 12 days.

Aerial view of an island in Madagascar, Africa
Aerial view of an island in Madagascar, Africa, photo credit: Viaggio Routard
Lemurs huddling on a branch in Madagascar
Lemurs huddling on a branch in Madagascar, Photo credit: Vladislav Jirousek
Zebu forest in northern Madagascar
Zebu forest in northern Madagascar, photo credit: Dennis van de Water
Aerial view of Sainte Marie Island in Madagascar
Aerial view of Sainte Marie Island in Madagascar.

5. A Romantic City, Bush and Beach Holiday

A Romantic City, Bush and Beach Holiday is a southern African extravaganza! Combining the diversity and culture of the Mother City, Cape Town, with the thrilling safaris of the iconic game-viewing destination,  Kruger National Park, and finally relaxing under the palm trees on the picturesque, white sands of Mozambique. Boasting pristine and palm-tree scattered beaches, Mozambique is known as the pearl of the Indian Ocean. We’ve also squeezed some liquid luxury into this mix by including a trip through the Franschoek Winelands, tasting world-class wines.

Duration: 12 days.

Sunrise over Table Mountain in Cape Town
Sunrise over Table Mountain in Cape Town
Vineyards in Stellenbosch, South Africa
Vineyards in Stellenbosch, South Africa
Incredible lion sightings at Londolozi Private Game Reserve
Incredible lion sightings at Londolozi Private Game Reserve
Sunset with giraffe standing in the dry grass in Africa
Sunset with giraffe standing in the dry grass in Africa
Mozambique under water ocean life - turtles
Mozambique under water ocean life – turtles
Canoeing in Mozambique
Canoeing in Mozambique
Romantic sunset dinner in Mozambique
Romantic sunset dinner in Azura Mozambique

6. Big 5, Meandering Mountains and History in South Africa

The tour Big 5, Meandering Mountains and History in South Africa combines the hand-picked gems of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. With terrain changing from undulating hills and mountain ranges to the sub-tropical beaches and city streets of Durban, KwaZulu-Natal will spoil you for choice. Conquer the ancient Drakensberg mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with over 30 000 San paintings and 500 caves, it’s a hikers’ dream come true. Self-drive through the Midlands Meander‘s quaint towns and winding, lush hills and experience the countryside further with horse riding, fishing and cycling. Improve on your history with the Battlefields of Isandlwana, Rorke’s Drift and Spion Kop, telling you South African conflict stories while experiencing the grounds they took place on. It’s then time for the main event, the world-renowned Big 5 at a private game reserve/concession. This tour puts all of Kwazulu-Natal’s eggs in one basket.

Duration: 10 days.

The lush Drakensberg
The Drakensberg – Photo credit: Arno Mientjies
Horses and their reflections in a dam/lake in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa
Hartford House, The Midlands Meander
Zulu dancers in South Africa at Phinda Rock Lodge
Zulu dancers in South Africa at Phinda Rock Lodge, photo credit: andBeyond
Lion spotting in Phinda Game Reserve, South Africa
Lion spotting in Phinda Game Reserve, South Africa, photo credit: andBeyond

7. Feed that Safari Craving

Introducing a quartet of excellence, a four-destination trip name Feed that Safari Craving for the best safaris and game viewing. Starting in KwaZulu-Natal in a private game reserve in a luxury lodge, experience exclusive sightings of the Big 5 in seven distinct ecosystems. The journey then continues to the Sabi Sand region of the Kruger National Park. Enjoy seclusion and privacy while staying in heavenly accommodation and become familiar, yet again, with the Big 5.  Then we throw in a waterfall, and make your way to Zambia to marvel at the unrivaled power of the UNESCO World Heritage Site – the Victoria Falls. Last, but definitely not least, is the great Okovango Delta in Botswana. Be immersed in the untouched wilderness and make your way through the largest inland delta, teeming with birds and wildlife, in a Mokoro (dug-out canoe).

Duration: 13 days.

leopard attacking position
Leopard in its famous attacking position, photo credit: Damon Crane
A spectacular view from a suite in Phinda, South Africa
A spectacular view from a suite in Phinda, South Africa, photo credit: andBeyond
Victoria Falls seen from the sky.
Canoeing in the Okovango Delta in Botswana
Canoeing at sunset on the Okavango Delta, Botswana
elephant wetlands
Elephants in the flooded grasslands of Botswana.

What tour will it be for you?

Life is short and the world is wide.

Have your own combination in mind? Tailormade itineraries are our forte.
Book a tour with us today or browse a selection of top safari holidays hand-picked by our consultants.

Reasons Why We Love Our African Mothers

General
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A mother. One person (or animal, in this case) who does the work of twenty for free.

With many of the submissions of Africa’s Photographer of the Year, here are 37 reasons why we love our African mothers:

1. She is ever so patient.

A lion cub and its mother
Photo credit: Natasha Alden

2. Even when you are unreasonably demanding.

Baby hippo calling to its Mom.

3. Or when you get yourself into unusual and silly predicaments.

Baby elephant getting some help from its mom.
Photo credit: Nadja Zoe Landert

4. She loved you when you were small and adorable.

Baby hyena
Photo credit: Mariska Nortje

5. And continued to, even through your awkward phases.

Lemur climbing up a branch in Madagascar

Lemur in Action
Photo credit: Shannon Wild

6. She made sure you ate nutritiously.

Baby hyena eating

Baby zebra suckling from its mom.

7. And that you drank your water daily.

Elephant and their calves drinking
Photo credit: Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve
Cubs and mother about to drink
Photo credit: David Cox

8. She’s forever lifting you from place to place.

Photo credit: Jennifer Sawicky

9. And sometimes lifts your friends around too.

Mother lemur and her and babies
Photo credit: Eric Gevaert

10. She encourages you to take risks.

Baby buffalo swimming with its mother.

11. But is understanding when you’re too scared to take them.

Elephant drining water and its calf under her legs

12. You’re lucky you inherited her genes and not your father’s (just kidding! Dad’s are great, too).

Cheetah with her cubs.
Photo credit: Hilton Kotze

13. Because she is beautiful!

Lion resting on a tree in the Kruger Park

14. Some of her genes you are thankful for. Others, you embrace.

Mother and baby rhino walking together

15. Somehow she puts up with you and your siblings.

Baby elephants playing.

16. And with your screaming during hair brushing.

Photo credit: Andrew Watkinson

17. And all those times you made a fuss during bath time.

Bbay elephant taking a bath with its mother
Photo credit: Moïra Leyder

18. She makes a fantastic pillow.

Photo credit: Doug Croft

19. And she makes the best bed.

Mother gorilla with tiny baby in Central Africa
Photo credit: Erwin F.

20. She embarrassed you when she made you wear ‘cute’ hairstyles as a child.

21. She has a silly and fun side to her.

gorilla mama and her baby

22. But also tells you when you’re out of line.

Meerkat mother and her baby

23. She’s always watching… even when you think she isn’t.

Leopard hiding behind a tree
Photo credit: Londolozi

24. Did we mention her patience?

Photo Credit: Ulrich Eberl

25. She’s gentle.

Lion cub and mother
Photo credit: David Dennis

26. And she’s fierce.

27. And you hope to be as brave as her one day.

Photo credit: Heste de Beer

28. She’s your role model, and someone you can always look up to.

29. And someone you can hide behind.

Monkey baby on mothers back

Baby elephant hiding behind its' mother.
Photo credit: Julie Roggow

African child hanging onto mother

30. Or hang onto.

Samburu monkeys drinking with baby
Photo credit: Saruni

Monkeys in Uganda

31. She’ll comfort you after a bad day.

A gorilla sleeping with her baby
Photo credit: Jennifer Sawicky

32. Even when you think you’re too old to be comforted.

Two cheetah showing affection

33. Those moments when you see eye-to-eye are great too.

Mother and baby warthog seeing eye to eye
Photo credit: Alex Hill

34. She’s a guaranteed friend.

Rhino mother and baby

35. And, she’s not that bad to spend time with.

Baby zebra and its mother
Photo credit: Moïra Leyder

36. She’s irreplaceable.

Warthog and baby standing in grass.

37. And she’s simply one of a kind.

Photo credit: Sally Hinton

36 Things You Should Know About the Great Wildebeest Migration

Great Migration,Kenya,Safari,Tanzania
1 comment
  1. The Great Wildebeest Migration is an ongoing event that plays out on the grassy plains of Tanzania’s Serengeti and Kenya’s Mara.

    The Great Wildebeest Migration in the Maasai Mara in Kenya
    Great Wildebeest Migration in the Masai Mara, Kenya
  2. Herds of around 1.7 million wildebeest and several hundred thousand zebra and gazelle move from the southern Serengeti in the beginning of the year…

    Herds of zebras and wildebeests during the Great Migration
    Herds of zebras and wildebeests during the Great Migration
  3. Where they give birth to their young…

    Young Zebra foal during the Great Migration
    Zebras give birth to one young, called a foal, every 2-3 years
  4. To the northern tip of the Serengeti, which extends into the bottom of Kenya’s Maasai Mara, towards the middle of the year.

    Wildebeests with calves in the Maasai Mara
    A mother and her calve
  5. The movement of the herds is strictly governed by the rains.

    Dark clouds over the savannah
    Dark clouds over the savannah
  6. As grasses are depleted from over grazing, the herds are forced to move onwards…

    Stormy skies above a herd of zebras during the Great Migration
    Stormy skies above a herd of zebras during the Great Migration
  7. Following the rain which prompts new shoots of grass to spring up.

    Wildebeest wandering in the savannah during the Great Wildebeest Migration
    Wildebeest wandering in the savannah
  8. Around the middle of the year, Mara River crossings are a big attraction.

    Safari vehicles observing the Great Migration
    Observing the Great Migration
  9. This is the time of year when hordes of wildebeest clamour to cross the river to get to the green grasses on the other side.

    River crossings are a thrilling spectacle during the Great Migration
    River crossings are a thrilling spectacle
  10. But the Mara River isn’t only deep and wide…

    Wildebeest at a river during the Great Wildebeest Migration
    Where is the best section to cross?
  11. Or rocky and treacherous…

    Wildebeests mastering a difficult river crossing
    Wildebeests mastering a difficult crossing
  12. It’s also home to the largest crocodile population in Africa

    Crocodile sunbathing by the river
    Crocodiles make the river crossings even more dangerous
  13. And dramatic scenes often unfold any time the herds are near.

    Crocodile attack in a river during the Great Migration
    Crocodile attacks happen regularly
  14. Dust flies…

    Zebra sprinting to join the herd after crossing the river
    Zebra sprinting to join the herd after crossing the river
  15. Eager scavengers lurk nearby…

    Vultures waiting for their turn to feed
    Vultures waiting for their turn to feed
  16. And despite everyone’s best efforts to maintain order…

    Wildebeest fighting a river current during the Wildebeest Migration
    Watch the current!
  17. Chaos reigns supreme

    Wildebeests rushing to get out of the water
    Wildebeests rushing to get out of the water
  18. After the grasses have been depleted in the the north, the herds move back down south, and the whole cycle begins again.

    Wildebeests in the savannah
    Back in the savannah
  19. While following the herds as they make their long trek is definitely the highlight of East Africa safaris…

    Wildebeests seen from a safari vehicle
    Wildebeests seen from a safari vehicle
  20. That’s not to say you shouldn’t visit parts of the Serengeti and Mara when the herds have moved on.

    Postcard view of the savannah landscape
    Postcard view of the savannah
  21. Many of the predators in the Serengeti and Mara ecosystems are territorial and will stay long after the herds of left…

    Lion sunbathing on top of a rock
    Lion sunbathing on top of a rock
  22. Which is when the competition for food becomes fierce, promising some of the most exciting predator sightings in the world.

    Cheetah relaxing in the shade
    Cheetah relaxing in the shade
  23. From lion and hyena…

    Hyena mother and her cub
    Hyena mother and her cub
  24. To cheetah and leopard.

    Leopard hanging out in his favourite spot
    Leopard hanging out in his favourite spot
  25. You can see them all!

    The kings of the savannah: Lions
    The kings of the savannah: Lions!
  26. A cultural holiday goes hand-in-hand with an East Africa safari with the Maasai tribe having lived here for centuries…

    Maasai warrior overlooking the plains
    Maasai warrior overlooking the plains
  27. And this is one of few places on earth where you can see man and animal living alongside one another as they have for generations.

    Maasai warrior in the grasslands
    Maasai warrior in the grasslands
  28. It can be tough to self-drive here because the area is so vast…

    Wildebeests crossing the road in front of a jeep
    Wildebeests crossing the road in front of a jeep
  29. Luckily, there are plenty of air strips which will give you easy access to different parts of the landscape through a fly-in safari.

    Fly-in safaris allow you to enjoy the landscapes from above
    Fly-in safaris allow you to enjoy the landscapes from above
  30. You can enjoy fewer vehicles at sightings and additional activities in the private concessions…

    Safari vehicles watching zebras over river
    Who’s watching whom?
  31. Such as night drives and bush walks.

    Private game reserve safari experiences include walking and photo safaris
    Private game reserve safari experiences include walking and photo safaris
  32. The sunsets are phenomenal…

    Sunset drinks and aperitifs in the bush
    Sunset drinks and aperitifs in the bush
  33. As are the sun rises, best enjoyed with coffee in hand…

    East Africa safari sunrises with a coffee in hand
    You’ll never forget your safari sunrises
  34. Or from the air in a hot air balloon

    Hot air balloon taking off at dawn
    Hot air balloon taking off at dawn
  35. One thing’s for sure, East Africa will change you.

    Animal bones and skulls in the wild
    Witness the circle of life
  36. And witnessing the Great Wildebeest Migration will be one of the most memorable experiences of your life.

    Wildebeest Migration in the savannah
    When will you see the Wildebeest Migration?

Book your East Africa safari now! Our Travel Experts look forward to tailor-making your dream safari.

To find out more about our Great Migration adventures:

A Great Migration Safari & the Search for a Mara River Crossing | Part 1 

A Great Migration Safari & the Search for a Mara River Crossing | Part 2

A Great Migration Safari & the Search for a Mara River Crossing | Part 3

An Unlikely Encounter Between Two Rhinos and an Elephant

Africa's Photographer of the Year,Photography & Videos,Special Features
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Spotting the Big 5 is usually on most safari goers to-do list. And one of the best things to see on a game drive, at least in my opinion, is an interaction between two different animals. Now, seeing an interaction between two of the Big 5 is probably the ultimate safari bucket list goal. Hanspeter Lang from Birr, Switzerland, was lucky enough to see a clash between an elephant and a rhino mother with her baby. He sent an image into our Africa’s Photographer of the Year competition and we were captivated, so we asked him to tell us the story.

Hanspeter and his wife had their 25th anniversary coming up and decided to jet off to South Africa for a safari celebration. He is an avid photographer and loves to take pictures of wildlife, which means he’s on every single game drive! You can’t miss a second of the action if you’re a photographer.

Rhino mom and her calf
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

They set off one evening, camera in tow, ready for any action, unaware of what was around the corner. They spotted two rhinos and an elephant from a distance scattered among some zebra and decided to investigate the scene.

Young Adolescent Elephant
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

They slowly moved towards them, trying to get a closer look and possibly an up-close photograph or two. What could have prepared them for what was to come? The cheeky adolescent elephant became increasingly intrigued by the rhino and her baby and ran towards them, trunk blazing.

The elephant charges at rhino mom and baby
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

The game ranger told them, “This elephant is a young, wild teenager and likes to tussle.”

Usually, when male elephants reach adolescence they spend less time with their mothers and break off into ‘bachelor pods.’ During this time of maturity, once a year, males experience a thick, black secretion, from their temporal ducts, which is known as ‘musth’. Their glands swell, causing pressure in their head and by their eyes, and tends to be quite painful. The combination of this and an increased amount of testosterone also makes them increasingly aggressive. Puberty is difficult, guys!

This young one doesn’t seem to have any marks of ‘musth’ however, which usually appear in front of their ears.

Hanspeter Elephant charges rhino mom and baby
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

Hanspeter mentions that there aren’t many elephants in this private game reserve and there weren’t any around at the time. It has been documented that young elephants who do not have older males around to model behaviour from tend to cause more trouble. When elephants are in this state they have been known to go after rhinos and other large animals to let go of some of this pent up energy.

Elephant bull charges at rhino mom and baby
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

With the adolescent elephant charging in, the mama rhino came to the rescue. Her large horn came to their defence as she averted the elephant’s attention away from her baby. I wouldn’t want to mess with this mom and her weapon of choice!

Rhino mom charges back at the elephant
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

Hanspeter says that there aren’t too many elephants in the reserve and thinks he just wanted to get in touch with the rhinos. He also mentions that this elephant didn’t run away from the rhino’s immediately and stayed in close proximity to them for some company. Maybe there is some truth in this and this poor elephant is just a tad lonely.

The little one looks very confused and surprised at the whole encounter, “Woah! What the hell was that thing, Mom?”

Elephant bull charges rhino mom and baby
Image Credit: Hanspeter Lang

Thankfully, everyone was safe at the end and Hanspeter and his wife have beautiful pictures and an amazing story to share around the next campfire. He had to take these pictures from a moving safari vehicle, which must have been very difficult. They seem to have come out beautifully! It’s experiences like these that make you feel alive and ignites a passion and love for Africa and its animals. Thank you to Hanspeter for these incredible images and sharing your story with us.

*Disclaimer: No elephants or rhinos were hurt in the making of this blog post.

All about Africa’s Little Five

Special Features
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You’re bound to have heard of the Big 5 — Africa’s own superstars. The lion, leopard, rhino, elephant, and buffalo were originally called the Big 5 because they were the most dangerous African animals to hunt on foot. As conservation overtook hunting, the name and prestige stuck with these creatures and they became the most sought after animals to see and photograph on safaris. Most visitors to Africa dream of spotting these impressive celebrities and often forget that the continent holds so much more than these five animals. It was this very thing that prompted the creation of the Little Five — a list of smaller animals containing the names of the famous Big 5.

A close-up of the Little Five's elephant shrew
Photo credit: Javier Ábalos Alvarez
  1. Elephant shrew

This small rodent has a long snout reminiscent of an elephant’s trunk that it twists around in search of food. Elephant shrews feed on insects, fruit, seeds, and nuts and although they are relatively common, they are seldom seen because they spend a lot of time hiding from potential predators and are wary in nature.

The Red-billed Buffalo Weaver
Photo credit: Ron Knight
  1. Buffalo weaver

Social and rather noisy, these birds are renowned for following in the wake of buffalo in order to eat the bugs the famous beasts kick up as they walk. Buffalo weavers build extremely scruffy communal nests in forked branches of trees — some say that they make the untidiest nests out of all the weaver birds.

The leopard tortoise is endangered
Photo credit: Bernard Depont
  1. Leopard tortoise

With a yellow and black spotted shell reminiscent of their namesake, the leopard tortoise is the biggest of the Little Five. Relatively common, the spots on their shells help them to blend into the surrounding savannah, just like the leopard itself. These tortoises can live for as long as 100 years.

The curious ant lion is one of the Little Five
Photo credit: Scott Robinson
  1. Ant lion

The smallest member of the Little Five is the ant lion — an animal that is actually a tiny larva. These predatory creatures grow into winged insects that (despite their appendages & dragonfly-like appearance) have trouble flying. The elusive ant lion traps its prey by digging holes in the sand and waiting at the bottom for the unsuspecting ants to fall in. Sometimes referred to as ‘doodlebugs’, ant lions spend most of their time underground making them hard to spot.

The tough rhino beetle
Photo credit: Bernard Dupont
  1. Rhino beetle

Large in size and with two horns on its head, it’s not hard to see where the rhino beetle got its name from. The beetles mostly use their horns to dig for food, but they also come in handy when climbing and mating. Males are sometimes aggressive, but rhino beetles are completely harmless.

Due to their size, sometimes elusive nature, and interesting names, spotting one of these little critters is just as impressive as spying one of the Big 5 — and often a lot harder! Whether you’re a seasoned traveller who’s returning to your African home-away-from-home, an eager new-comer, a safari dreamer, or an African yourself, you may want to add these creatures to your wildlife check-list.

Walk on the Wild Side in Kruger: Rhino Walking Safaris

Kruger National Park,Safari,South Africa
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I marvel at the sky. I’ve spent the past 15 minutes watching it morph from a midnight blue to a deep purple before blooming into a glowing orange. This is dawn in the Kruger National Park and I’m about to witness the sun make its lazy ascent over the horizon. The air is fresh as I inhale, not yet having lost its crisp early-morning edge to the bustle of the day. Our ranger from Rhino Walking Safaris has assured us that this is a superb time to catch sight of the park’s nocturnal wildlife – especially its predators – as they gradually wind down and head toward a daytime slumber after a night of hunting. Welcome on a walking safari in Africa.

My walking safari experience at Rhino Walking Safaris

Sunrise with a lion in Africa
Golden sunrise with a lion in Africa

In the expansive interior of South Africa’s flagship game-viewing destination, I was lucky enough to be given the opportunity to explore the wilderness on foot. Located in a 12,000ha private concession, Rhino Walking Safaris is the only area in the park to offer this type of activity.

Photo taken at Rhino Walking Safaris Kruger National Park
Image Credit: Rhino Walking Safaris

Enjoy walking safari the whole year!

This is a year-round safari destination: each season offers a different walking safari experience. The summer months see heavy rain moisten the earth as the surrounding bush is brought to life and awash in greenery. This is also the time of year when travelers have the chance of seeing the circle of life unfolds as many animals give birth to their young. In contrast, the dry winters lend themselves to superb game-viewing through sparse vegetation and large concentrations of wildlife around water sources.

Kruger River flows through the Kruger National Park
Kruger River flows through the Kruger National Park, Image Credit: Rhino Plains Camp

I was eager to make the most of my experience here and opted for the all-encompassing 5-night trail experience on offer, with walking safaris at Plains Camp, (weather permitting) a sleep out, and game drives at Rhino Post Safari Lodge.

It was a relatively early start at Plains Camp on my first morning there. Escorted by two highly qualified and armed rangers, I was told these walking safaris only take place at this time and again in the late afternoon because the weather is better suited for walking and the wildlife is more active.

Walking safari at Rhino Plains Camp with elephant in the background
Walking safari at Rhino Plains Camp with elephant in the background, Image Credit: Rhino Plains Camp

I relished in the sound of the dry grass crunching beneath my feet, causing the grazing antelope a few metres away to pause and watch our group curiously. Our guides were knowledgeable, armed, and showcased a deep respect and love for the wild. I tried to slow my breathing as we passed by springbok and grazing zebra who had paused and cocked their ears in our direction.

Burchell's Zebra at Kruger National Park
Burchell’s Zebra at Kruger National Park

In the heart of Africa

I was completely on edge and oddly exhilarated as our guides lead us across open plains. Feeling somewhat exposed, I was assured that staying in these open areas was far safer and limited our chances of happening upon or surprising any sleeping animals. It wasn’t all about keeping our eyes on the horizon, though. One of our rangers highlighted almost imperceptible indentations in the earth around us. The untrained eye would have skimmed over it, unperturbed, but years of experience unveiled these slight markings to be rhino tracks. Nearby, we spent some time examining bustling dung beetles as they bullied clumps of dirt, earth, and other natural sources into a rotund ball far bigger than themselves.

Dung beetles at Rhino Walking Safaris Post Camp
Dung beetles at Rhino Walking Safaris Post Camp, Rhino Walking Safaris Post Camp
Image credit: Kosi Forest Lodge

The weather gods were in my favour on my walking safari experience, and a sleep out was possible. While a night in the wild is optional, I don’t know why you wouldn’t take advantage of this unique experience. Arriving at sunset, I watched the day come to a close and eventually fell asleep to the unique lullaby of Kruger: extended periods of silence punctuated here and there by the bark of a baboon, the low grumble of a lion, and other thrilling calls of the wild.

Exterior of Rhino Walking Safaris in the evening
Exterior of Rhino Walking Safaris in the evening, Image Credit: Rhino Walking Safaris

Sleeping in the wild – an unforgettable experience

My walking safari was only half-way done at this point when I made my transfer to Rhino Post Safari Lodge, and I was thrilled at the prospect of seeing the landscape from a slightly more elevated (and speedy) vantage point. On our first game drive of the day, I was grateful when the low rumble of our vehicle ceased and spluttered to a halt allowing for a breather. Our game ranger and tracker leapt from its confines to offer steaming beverages and I watched, content, as whispy tendrils of heat rose from my mug and vanished into the morning air.

Enjoying a bush break while on Safari in the Kruger National Park
Enjoying a bush break while on Safari in the Kruger National Park, Image Credit: Rhino Post Safari Lodge

The past hour had been spent in bleary-eyed (but excited) pursuit of the Kruger’s nocturnal wildlife who we were hoping to catch as they retreated to their burrows, dens, and the shade of sprawling acacia trees for their daytime slumber. The ground, the skies, and the trees were alive with the songs and flutterings of all the bird species who called this area home. Following a rewarding jaunt through the surrounding concession, I was eager to head back to the lodge and rest.

A sight to behold while on walking safari
A sight to behold while on walking safari.

Later in the day and as the sun began its leisurely descent, signalling the slow approach of nightfall, we embarked on our second game drive. Once darkness cloaked the landscape, a spotlight scanned the horizon for glimpses of the reserve’s nocturnal inhabitants whose reflective gazes gave away their locations. I couldn’t help the excited chill that found its way down my spine as the throaty rumble of a lion’s roar reverberated across the park, leading me to wonder how soon I could come back here again.

Looking to live your own Walking Safari experience?

Image Credit: Rhino Post Safari Lodge
Image Credit: Rhino Post Safari Lodge

Are you ready to take a walk on the wild side like I did? Contact one of our expert consultants today and let us bring you a Kruger experience like no other.

Please note:

Children under the age of 12 are not permitted on the walking safaris.

Are You The Next Wildlife Photographer Of The Year?

Photography & Videos,Safari
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Been there, done that, got the Big 5 T-Shirt?

Even if it’s not your first time in Africa on the back of a game-viewing vehicle, photographic safaris offer a unique way to encounter the bush – through the lens of a camera.

No matter what your level of photographic prowess, a luxury safari to Africa will provide you with countless opportunities to capture the perfect photograph. There are many luxury lodges that offer specialist photographic safaris for amateurs and professionals alike.

Leopard through the lens

At Rhino Africa we can plan the perfect experience for you. Simply contact one of our photographic safari experts today and visit our website for more information.


Specialised Safari Vehicles

Londolozi has custom built a completely unique, specialised photography vehicle. A standard Land Rover was modified and fitted with adjustable bucket seats that can swivel 180 degrees, allowing guests maximum flexibility to achieve unusual camera angles and to create exceptional images.

Photographic safari at Londolozi

Equipment for personal guest use includes:

  • stills and video camera
  • camera support arms and tripods
  • night vision goggles
  • individual scorpion torches
  • e-reference book (loaded with over six reference books including birds, trees, mammals and stars)
  • star laser pointer
  • “sound safari” equipment designed to amplify the sounds of the African bush

This is a complete experience, backed up by highly trained rangers and some of the best big cat viewing in Africa.

Londolozi Private Game Reserve

  • Cheetah Plains in the Sabi Sand Game Reserve has also created a specially-designed vehicle with swiveling seats and control arms, custom-built into a brand new Toyota Land Cruiser. In addition, you’ll be accompanied by an on-site professional photographer to give you all the instruction and help you need.

Highly Trained Guides

Private Game Reserves and safari lodges such as Londolozi, Singita, Lion Sands and Royale Malewane employ some of the most highly skilled rangers and trackers in the world. Many of the rangers take a special interest in photography and their skills are of invaluable assistance on your photographic safari. A ranger who knows how to get the best shot will make the effort to place you in the perfect position to get your back-lit portrait of a leopard. The neighbours are going to be very impressed!

  • Ulusaba Private Game Reserve is Sir Richard Branson’s private reserve and offers Photographic Safari packages that include a professional photographer’s assistance and guidance.

Why not hire a private guide for the duration of your safari? Read more about using a private guide here.

Videographer Barend getting a young hyena on camera
Don't try this at home!

Hide & Seek

Often the best way to get the photograph you’re looking for is to lie in wait. Many lodges throughout Africa have magnificent waterholes where animals congregate. These are often viewable from your private deck, or even from your plunge pool! Quite a few have gone the extra step and built hidden hides where you can sit comfortably and wait for the action to happen right in front of you.

  • In Botswana, the bird watching is unsurpassed. There are many lodges here that are particularly recommended for bird watchers, such as Duma Tau, Xigera and Jao Camp. Duma Tau has an amazing hide particularly known for its close up elephant sightings.
Birdwatching in Lion Sands
Birdwatching in Lion Sands
Birdwatching at Lion Sands
Birdwatching in Lion Sands

On the Water

In the Okavango Delta, Botswana, traditional dug-out canoes called mokoros allow you to silently glide close to animals on the bank (and in the water). Bird watching from the mokoro is particularly good and the slow, steady movement of the boat is conducive to taking great photographs.

In the Chobe National Park and along the Chobe River, motorised boats are the preferred method of travel and allow you get to up close to elephants, hippo, crocodiles and much more. Many of these boats have built-in camera arms to stabilise your equipment and take the weight off your arms.

Okavango Delta
Game viewing in the Okavango Delta

Use Your Feet

Sometimes the best way to get close to an animal is on foot. Many lodges in Africa allow you to get out of the vehicle and walk right up to the wildlife. At Sanbona in the Western Cape, you can get near to cheetah and rhino on foot.

Sanbona Wildlife Reserve
Sanbona Wildlife Reserve

At most of the private game lodges in the Sabi Sand Game Reserve, your ranger can take you on a bush walk. While on foot you’ll be presented with entirely different photographic opportunities and you will see things you wouldn’t be able to see from the back of a vehicle.

Zambia is one of the best countries to go on a walking safari and nowhere is more suited to a walking safari than the South Luangwa National Park. Here you can spend nights in luxury at five star lodges and in the day you will travel by foot to the next lodge for the following evening’s rest. Along the way you can expect close up encounters with elephant, giraffe and other African wildlife. You will be clicking away at every opportunity!

South Luangwa National Park
Walking safari in South Luangwa National Park

The best way to get started is to speak to one of our African safari experts for free, no-obligation advice. Who knows, you might be the next wildlife photographer of the year!

We recommend: Shamwari Game Reserve

Garden Route,Safari,South Africa
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Go wild in the Garden Route

I recently visited the Shamwari (meaning “friend” in Shona) Game Reserve on the Garden Route and was lucky enough to stay in two of their seven luxury lodges. We left the Kwandwe Private Game Reserve, also in the Eastern Cape, and took a back road short cut to access Shamwari. It was about an hour’s drive past scenic bush and other game reserves. At the lodge, we were warmly welcomed and went straight to a much-awaited three-course lunch, accompanied by the friendly Deputy General Manager, Gunther Strauss.

Home to the coveted Big 5, Shamwari offers an excellent nature experience. Situated in the malaria free Eastern Cape province of South Africa, it is the biggest and oldest game reserve in the Garden Route and offers the best game viewing in the region. See lion, leopard, cheetah, buffalo, white and black rhino, elephant and giraffe, as well as the lesser spotted animals such as genet, serval, bushbabies, jackal, bat-eared foxes, and more.

This privately owned 25 000 ha reserve has received numerous international awards. And it’s easy to see why. They have great conservation projects (including Born Free – see below) and an excellent anti-poaching department. They employ mostly people from the local and nearby communities. The landscape is typical of the Eastern Cape, with rivers, deep valleys, open plains and wild flowers. One special extra is the opportunity to have your entire holiday there filmed. A TV crew will video your stay for you and you’ll receive your memories on DVD to take home. Of course, you’ll probably not want to let them into the bathroom with you…

Watch our Shamwari video here:

BEST PART: Definitely the walking safaris and the wide open spaces.
WORST PART: That would be having to leave and having to work when there. I could happily have stayed for much longer.
GAME VIEWING: It was spectacular. We spotted the rare serval and saw elephants playing in the mud, which was quite unique. The area is very open so it’s easy to see wildlife.
FOOD: It is 5 star all the way. We enjoyed a delicious braai and a 5 course dinner, paired with wines.
ACCOMMODATION: We spent one night at Long Lee Manor which is very typically colonial, and were luckily able to experience another night at the brand-spanking-new Sarili Lodge, which is amazing, modern and overlooks a river. We had a look at all the lodges though and they were all superb.
FAVOURITE LODGES: Eagles Crag, Bayethe and Sarili.
ENTERTAINMENT/ACTIVITIES: We enjoyed all kinds of activities, including massages at the spa, swimming in the luxurious pools that overlook the game, walking safaris and game drives. The Born Free Big Cats Sanctuary at Shamwari is also a must! The centre is part of the Born Free Foundation, an international wildlife charity working to stop the suffering of wild animals and protect threatened species in the wild. Shamwari is passionate about conservation and it was great to stay at a place that gives back and works to help these abused cats from all over the world. The centre has a museum and educational facility to create awareness of the horrific way wildlife is exploited in captivity around the world. After a game drive we visited the two Big Cat Sanctuaries and saw leopard triplets and lions in their enclosures – where they’re kept away from other animals in the reserve.
STAFF: The staff are really friendly and passionate. They went out of their way for us, especially our ranger, Ryan.
ROMANTIC? After dinner we enjoyed a candle lit bubble bath with rose petals and a bottle of champers… So yes!
RECOMMEND IT? Hugely.

Lion at Shamwari Game Reserve

Leopard at Shamwari's Born Free Centre

Cheetah yawning in Shamwari

Seven Unique Lodges

Shamwari Longlee Manor
Long Lee Manor is a well restored Edwardian Manor House that offers guests refined comfort, congenial service and enticing cuisine.

Shamwari Riverdene Lodge
Shamwari’s Riverdene Lodge caters well for families and groups. It offers a mixture of elegance and stylish colonialism set in the beautiful surrounds of the African wilderness.

Shamwari Bayethe Lodge
Bayethe Tented Camp in the Shamwari Private Game Reserve in the Eastern Cape offers the ultimate luxury tented safari stay. Set on 25,000 hectares of unspoiled land and in a malaria-free area, it provides a great game experience!

Shamwari Bushmans River Lodge
Shamwari Bushmans River Lodge is a beautifully restored Victorian homestead and has magnificent sweeping views of the Bushmans River valley. The game viewing is great and it’s malaria-free too.

Shamwari Sarili Lodge
Shamwari Sarili Lodge is an environmentally-friendly safari lodge providing the perfect combination of colonial and bush experiences great for families and small groups wanting to enjoy a private safari experience.

Shamwari Eagles Crag
Eagles Crag Lodge is an avant-garde masterpiece of thatch, stone and glass for the discerning traveller who is looking for privacy and tranquility.

Shamwari Lobengula Lodge
Shamwari Lobengula Lodge offers a magical game viewing experience with traditional African elegance, luxurious amenities and tranquil surrounds.

Shamwari also has a Townhouse, not in the reserve but in Port Elizabeth on the coast. It is without a doubt the most exclusive accommodation in Port Elizabeth, the newly opened Shamwari Townhouse offers seven luxury suites, an outdoor terrace and heavenly spa all a stone’s throw away from the Indian Ocean on the beachfront.

Enjoy a dip in the swimming pool at Riverdene Lodge

Enjoy great views from your deck at Shamwari Sarili Lodge

Watch the video about the Born Free Foundation here:

For more information about Shamwari and to book your stay at this incredible Garden Route destination, speak to one of our consultants today – they are experts at combining safari and beach holidays and will tailor make a trip to your budget, style and interests.

You can read more about Garden Route safaris here.

A Video Introduction to the Kruger National Park

Kruger National Park,Photography & Videos
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The Kruger National Park and the surrounding private reserves are the heart of South Africa’s big game country. It is here that you’ll find the country’s most famous private safari lodges and some of the best wildlife viewing in the world. We could go on and on about this spectacular safari destination but instead we’ll let you watch this video where consultant Niki Duncan tells you all about the Kruger National Park. If you have ever wondered why you should choose a private game reserve for your luxury safari, the answer is in here.

Want to know more? Read all about the Kruger National Park on our website.

I’m in! Where do I sign? I want to go on safari right now, I want I want..” ok ok, we hear you! Simply contact us and we will get you there.