11 January 2024
Being smaller in size means a more intense and potent wildlife experience when you visit the South Luangwa National Park (aptly named the Valley of the Leopard).
11 January 2024
Dropping the Zambezi river from great heights, in a splendid display of natural granduer, this natural world wonder attracts thousands of travellers every year. It's a must-see for every lover of the outdoors.
11 January 2024
Close enough to Victoria Falls to be considered the location of the natural wonder, Livingstone is a small town named after the famous missionary explorer: Dr. David Livingstone.
11 January 2024
Covering an immaculate area of over 22 000km2, the Kafue National Park still holds many undiscovered secrets, including rare wildlife sightings like leopard, wild dogs and the famed sable antelope.
11 January 2024
Among the largest protected areas in Africa, the Central Kalahari offers a wildlife experience unlike any other. Appearing as a barren stretch of sand, this habitat bursts into life when you least expect it.
11 January 2024
Located along the Linyanti Fault Line, Linyanti is home to the Savute Channel and an abundance of wildlife. Enjoy the casual appearance of zebra, elephant and a mix of large predators for extra thrills.
11 January 2024
Maun is a town on the Thamalakane River, north of Botswana. Here you will find an abundance of hippopotomus, lions and rhinoceros, as it borders the famous Okavango Delta.
11 January 2024
The Chobe National Park is a vast eco-diverse park along the Chobe River, known for larger-than-life elephant herds, rich birdlife and a variety of other game.
11 January 2024
11 January 2024
11 January 2024
The Hlane (“Wilderness”) Game Sanctuary is home to the largest herds of game in the country and is one of the few places in Swaziland where visitors have a chance of seeing lion, elephant, and rhino. Birders will also be happy at this 22,000-hectare reserve, with a diverse collection of species, including the highest density of breeding white-backed vultures on the continent.
11 January 2024
Lesotho’s first national park proclaimed in 1970, is remote, rugged and beautiful, and getting there is always a worthwhile adventure, especially if you’re into wilderness, seclusion and fishing. Sehlabathebe means the “Shield of the Plateau”, mirroring the rolling grasslands, wildflowers and silence provide a sense of complete isolation.