South Africa
South Africa captured the world’s attention with several landmark events: the liberation of Nelson Mandela in 1991, the peaceful transition to democracy with elections in 1994, the country’s adept hosting of the 2010 World Cup, and, more recently, the passing of Mandela in 2013.
Namibia
Namibia is rapidly emerging as one of Africa’s premier attractions, drawing visitors with its distinctive landscapes and wildlife adapted to desert conditions, thereby establishing itself as a mature safari destination. Exploring the hauntingly beautiful Skeleton Coast ranks among the finest safari experiences to be found across the continent.
Tanzania
Tanzania is renowned for the iconic Serengeti National Park, which, for nine months annually, hosts the world’s most significant concentration of migratory wildlife. This includes over three million herbivores along with the predators that pursue them.
Botswana
Botswana stands as Africa’s most treasured hidden gem, boasting some of the world’s most exquisite and immaculately conserved wilderness areas.
Kenya
Kenya is the home of the safari, popularised in its heyday by colourful characters such as Karen Blixen and Ernest Hemingway, and classic films like ‘Out of Africa’ and ‘Born Free’.
Rwanda
Rwanda’s Parc National des Volcans serves as the habitat for the mountain gorillas, the species to which Dian Fossey devoted her life. Their compelling story is famously portrayed in the iconic film ‘Gorillas in the Mist’.
Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe is renowned for its spectacular Victoria Falls, which span over a mile in width and feature a dramatic drop of 325 feet. This natural wonder generates mist clouds visible from several miles away. Additionally, Zimbabwe offers vibrant and dynamic safari experiences in its iconic national parks, including Mana Pools, Malilangwe, Hwange, and Matusadona.
Uganda
Staring into the brown eyes of these highly endangered gentle giants, who share 95% of their genes with humans, is often described as a life-changing event
Ethiopia
Ethiopia, a hub of historical, religious, and cultural significance, stands as one of the most breathtaking destinations in Africa and arguably the globe, with landscapes that are both vast in scale and stunning in beauty.
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Established in 1925 by King Albert I of Belgium, Virunga National Park holds the distinction of being Africa’s inaugural national park. The primary motivation behind its founding was to safeguard the populations of mountain gorillas residing within its forested regions.
Madagascar
Madagascar stands as the world’s most captivating island, distinguished by its exotic nature. The unique blend of African, Asian, European, and Arabic cultures has shaped the diverse identity of the Malagasy people, contributing to the island’s rich and varied cultural tapestry.
Republic of the Congo
Embarking on a safari in Congo-Brazzaville offers a unique experience – the privilege and excitement of observing western lowland gorillas, some of our closest wild relatives, set against the backdrop of a vibrant rainforest ecosystem. This combination fosters an atmosphere of adventure and exploration.
Mozambique
Mozambique offers the ultimate beach experience following a safari in Southern Africa, with its iconic Quirimbas and Bazaruto archipelagos featuring soft white sands, warm crystal-clear waters, and untouched reefs.
Seychelles
The Seychelles boasts two UNESCO World Heritage Sites and serves as a refuge for an abundance of natural wonders, earning the archipelago its nickname as the ‘Galápagos of the Indian Ocean’. Additionally, it hosts some of the world’s most prestigious resorts.
Malawi
Malawi, though small in stature, is immense in spirit. Often celebrated as “The Warm Heart of Africa,” this modestly sized nation might be eclipsed by the larger countries that surround it, yet it compensates with an incredible variety of natural wonders and the genuinely welcoming nature of its inhabitants.