Africa offers many safari destinations, each shaped by its own landscapes, cultures, and wildlife stories. As you move from one region to another, the scenery shifts, the pace changes, and the experience grows deeper.
These destinations work beautifully as stand-alone journeys, yet they also connect seamlessly for travellers who want to explore more than one country. To see how we tailor each journey, visit our How We Work page:
Tanzania is known for the Serengeti, the Great Migration, the Ngorongoro Crater, and Mount Kilimanjaro. Each landscape offers its own quiet beauty.
Culture adds depth through time with the Maasai or the Hadzabe near Lake Eyasi. For something rare, you can track wild chimpanzees in Mahale.
Highlights:
• Serengeti and the Migration
• Ngorongoro Crater
• Mount Kilimanjaro
• Remote parks like Ruaha and Katavi
• Maasai and Hadzabe encounters
• Chimpanzees in Mahale
Kenya is known for the Maasai Mara, big cats, and wide open savannahs. Each region feels different, from Samburu’s rugged north to Laikipia’s quiet conservancies.
Traveling outside the busiest months brings softer light, open spaces, and a calmer rhythm.
Culture is central here. Time with the Maasai or Samburu offers stories and traditions that deepen your journey.
Highlights:
• Maasai Mara and big cats
• Samburu for the Northern Five
• Laikipia for walking safaris
• Ol Pejeta for rhino conservation
• Amboseli for elephants and Kilimanjaro views
Zimbabwe is known for its warm hospitality, exceptional guides, and powerful river landscapes. Each region brings a different mood, from Mana Pools’ wild beauty to Hwange’s open plains.
Zimbabwe also invites you onto the water. Lake Kariba is perfect for houseboats, where days drift slowly and nights settle under wide, quiet skies.
Highlights:
• Mana Pools for walking safaris
• Hwange for large elephant herds
• Lake Kariba for houseboat journeys
• Victoria Falls for dramatic views
Botswana is known for its pristine wilderness and low-impact safaris. The Okavango Delta, Chobe, and the Makgadikgadi Pans each offer a different way of experiencing space, silence, and wildlife.
Botswana is also rich in water and desert stories. The Delta opens like a maze of channels, while the Makgadikgadi stretches into wide salt pans where the San share their deep knowledge of the land.
Highlights:
• Okavango Delta for mokoro boat journeys
• Chobe for elephants along the river
• Makgadikgadi for San cultural encounters
• Remote skybeds and quiet flycamps
