Travel by Region
Embarking on an African safari offers an unparalleled adventure, immersing travelers in diverse landscapes and close encounters with majestic wildlife.
Interactive Map of Africa
East African
4 hrs, $85/person
Serengeti National Park (Tanzania)
Renowned for the Great Migration, where millions of wildebeest and zebras traverse the plains. The park’s vast savannas are home to the Big Five and offer year-round wildlife viewing.
Location: Tanzania
Highlights:
World’s largest animal migrations
Best Time to Visit: July to October
2 hrs, $185/person
Masai Mara National Reserve (Kenya)
An extension of the Serengeti ecosystem, it’s famed for its rich predator population and the dramatic river crossings during the migration.
Location: Kenya
Highlights:
Hot-air balloon safaris
Best Time to Visit: July to October
Southern African
4 hrs, $85/person
Okavango Delta (Botswana)
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this inland delta’s labyrinthine waterways and lush landscapes support a high concentration of wildlife, including elephants, hippos, and diverse bird species. Activities include traditional mokoro (dugout canoe) excursions and walking safaris.
Location: Botswana
Unique Feature:
A UNESCO World Heritage site with an untouched, pristine ecosystem.
Best Time to Visit: Between June and August and from September to October
2 hrs, $185/person
Kruger National Park
One of Africa’s largest game reserves, Kruger boasts a high density of wild animals, including the Big Five, and offers both self-drive and guided safari options. The park’s well-developed infrastructure makes it accessible for various types of travelers.
Location: South Africa
Highlights:
Luxury lodges, guided game drives
Best Time to Visit: May to September
Central Africa
4 hrs, $85/person
Akagera National Park (Rwanda)
A conservation success story, Akagera’s diverse habitats—ranging from wetlands to savannas—are home to lions, rhinos, and the rare shoebill stork. The park’s revival has made it a notable destination for wildlife enthusiasts.
Location: Rwanda
Highlights:
Luxurious stay, an easier trek, and maximizing gorilla viewing
Best Time to Visit: June to September, December to February.
Safari Experiences
Classic Game Drive Safaris
Wildlife enthusiasts who want a traditional safari experience
Details Walking Safaris
Adventure seekers who want a more intimate encounter with nature.
Fly-In Safaris
Travelers looking for convenience and exclusivity.
Luxury Lodge and Tented Safaris
Those seeking a luxurious, yet authentic safari experience.
Planning Your Safari
When organizing your safari, consider factors such as the best time to visit, the specific wildlife you wish to see, and the type of experience you desire. For instance, the dry season (June to October) is generally ideal for wildlife viewing, as animals congregate around water sources. However, for birdwatching, the wet season (November to April) offers a chance to see migratory birds in lush landscapes.
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FAQ
What is the best time of year to go on a safari?
Answer: The best time for a safari varies depending on the country and the wildlife you want to see. Generally, the dry season (from June to October) is ideal for wildlife viewing, as animals congregate around water sources. For the Great Migration, July to September is the best time in Tanzania and Kenya. For birdwatching, the wet season (November to April) offers a chance to see migratory birds in lush landscapes.
What are the Big Five, and where can I see them?
Answer: The “Big Five” refers to five of the most iconic and sought-after animals on safari: lions, leopards, elephants, rhinos, and buffalo. They can be seen in many top safari destinations like Kruger National Park (South Africa), Masai Mara (Kenya), Serengeti (Tanzania), and Chobe National Park (Botswana).
What should I pack for a safari?
Answer: Key items to pack include:
- Neutral-colored, lightweight clothing for warm days and cool evenings.
- A good pair of binoculars.
- A hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen for sun protection.
- Comfortable walking shoes or boots.
- A camera with a zoom lens for wildlife photography.
- Insect repellent and anti-malaria tablets (check with your doctor before traveling).
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What is a typical day like on safari?
A typical day on safari includes two game drives: one early in the morning and another in the late afternoon. You’ll return to camp during the heat of the day for meals, relaxation, or activities like walking tours or visits to local communities. Evenings are often spent around the campfire, enjoying the night sounds of the bush.
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