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Africa is a continent of such scale, diversity and richness that it offers limitless travel combinations. The best way to start your journey is to speak to our team of expert safari designers.
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Facts & figures about some of our wonderful destinations
Tanzania
The Serengeti hosts the largest wildlife migration on Earth, with more than 750,000 zebra marching ahead of 1.2 million wildebeest as they cross this amazing landscape.
The Serengeti hosts the largest wildlife migration on Earth, with more than 750,000 zebra marching ahead of 1.2 million wildebeest as they cross this amazing landscape.
Approximately 1,000 mountain gorilla remaining on Earth can only be viewed in their natural habitats in Uganda, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Approximately 1,000 mountain gorilla remaining on Earth can only be viewed in their natural habitats in Uganda, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Dubbed as the ‘Lake of Stars’, due to its nightly abundance of lantern-lit fishing boats, Lake Malawi boasts over 700 species of fish (more than any other lake on the planet).
Dubbed as the ‘Lake of Stars’, due to its nightly abundance of lantern-lit fishing boats, Lake Malawi boasts over 700 species of fish (more than any other lake on the planet).
The Himba people of northern Namibia often appear to have a red skin tone, because they cover their skin with a mixture of butter fat and ochre to protect themselves from the sun.
The Himba people of northern Namibia often appear to have a red skin tone, because they cover their skin with a mixture of butter fat and ochre to protect themselves from the sun.
95% of the lemur species in Madagascar are critically endangered, endangered or vulnerable. This makes them the most at-risk mammal species on the planet.
95% of the lemur species in Madagascar are critically endangered, endangered or vulnerable. This makes them the most at-risk mammal species on the planet.
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