Leopard

Enjoy a gamedrive in Chobe National Park! Chobe is best known for the countless elephants that live here, thanks to the fertile soil, the abundant water and the vast land. You will be amazed by the open plains, lush green swamps and flowings rivers full of wildlife.

Going on a game drive in Etosha is an experience to never forget. Vast, open plains as far as the eye can see, with in the middle a massive salt pan. This lack of vegetation and water makes it very easy to spot wildlife! Big game is often seen at the waterholes, and there is no chance you can miss the iconic outline of an elephant on the horizon.

Enjoy a game drive in Hwange: arguably one of Africa’s very best game-viewing destinations. This massive park has an impressive range of wildlife - lion, leopard, rhino, giraffe, buffalo, zebra, gemsbok, hyena, wild dog, and more. It is mirrored by the diversity of the park’s environment: the sandy southern part of the park skirts along the Kalahari Desert, while the northern grasslands are thick with granite outcrops and groves of teak and mopane trees. Hwange is home to one of the largest elephant herds in the whole continent, and it is also the largest - spanning an area of 14,600km² - and oldest national park in Zimbabwe.

Enjoy a gamedrive in the lush bushveld of Mahango Game Reserve! This park consists mainly of two parts: the bushland which is located in the west, and the "water front" which is located east along the Okavango river. Mahango is home to a lot of wildlife, so keep binoculars and camera's close by! We might be so lucky to spot a large herd of buffalo, some of the rare antelope species that live here, or even predators like lions.

Time for a game drive in Murchison Falls National Park, the biggest national park of Uganda! The park is divided in two by the Nile river: the Southern sector is mainly covered by dense forests, so we do the game drive in the vast savanah plains in the northern sector. Here, you will have the chance to spot many giraffes, elephants, buffalos, Ugandan kobs, warthogs, as well as the mighty lions or, if you're lucky, the elusive leopard.

Embark on a game drive through Queen Elizabeth National Park, the second biggest national parks in Uganda. Here, you will find diverse ecosystems: vast savannah plains, deep forest, lakes, and even a gorge inhabited by chimpanzees! The wildlife is plenty: from the famous tree-climbing lions in the Ishasha sector, to Ugandan kobs, buffalos, elephants and leopards to name a few. The national park is also a haven for bird lovers, counting more than 600 different bird species!

There are numerous of private concessions surrounding the Kruger National Park, which give a more private experience compared to the sometimes crowded National Park. We are especially charmed by Maseke Game Reserve, as it is situated within a vast block of wilderness, where wildlife can roam freely from the different reserves surrounding it.

The Hluhluwe–iMfolozi Park is one of South Africa’s most celebrated wildlife destinations, offering unforgettable encounters with some of Africa’s most iconic animals. Spanning rolling hills, open grasslands, dense forests, and river valleys, the park is home to the legendary Big Five — lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino — along with cheetahs, giraffes, zebras, wildebeest, hippos, crocodiles, and countless bird species. Visitors can experience the thrill of spotting wildlife in their natural habitat while exploring one of the oldest and most scenic game reserves in Africa. Famous for its outstanding rhino conservation efforts and rich biodiversity, Hluhluwe-iMfolozi offers a true safari adventure in the heart of Zululand.

Enjoy an exciting adventure with your guide through the spectacular iSimangaliso Wetland Park. With well-maintained roads and breathtaking scenery, this experience allows you to explore one of South Africa’s most diverse natural environments at a relaxed pace. Journey through changing landscapes of coastal forests, open grasslands, freshwater lakes, wetlands, and scenic viewpoints while your guide shares fascinating insights about the park’s wildlife and ecosystems.

Along the route, keep watch for zebras, antelope, buffalo, hippos, crocodiles, and a wide variety of birdlife, while lucky visitors may even spot rhinos or elusive leopards hidden within the bush. The park’s beautiful network of lakes and estuaries creates incredible opportunities for wildlife viewing and photography, making every drive a unique experience.

The Maasai Mara National Park, located in southwestern Kenya, is one of Africa's most renowned wildlife reserves. Spanning over 1,500 square kilometers, it is famous for its exceptional population of big cats, including lions, cheetahs, and leopards. The park is also a crucial part of the Great Migration, where over one million wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles traverse the plains annually.

The Ngorongoro caldera is about 20km in diameter. It is the remains of a volcano that has been inactive for over 3,000 years. Many animals live in this environment, including numerous herds of buffalo, wildebeest and zebra. Hyenas, jackals and wild dogs are also seen quite regularly. The felines (lions and leopards), present, are rarer to observe, but the numerous carcasses are witnesses of the activity of the fauna. The elephants observed are mostly old elephants that come here to retire. There are about 20 black rhinos, one of the last places where they can be seen from a distance in Tanzania.

Manyara Park is a small national park in Tanzania of 325 km2. It differs from other parks by the presence of a lake, Lake Manyara, but also by its forest type vegetation. There are some typical species such as the blue monkeys or several species of birds including the hornbill. We can see elephants, giraffes, many antelopes, buffalos, hippos, different types of monkeys, zebras etc. Lions, leopards and hyenas are present but very difficult to observe due to the vegetation.

Tarangire means "the river of the warthogs", this name was given by the Mbugwe tribe who used to fetch water from the river in the park. Tarangire with its 2,800km2 is relatively small compared to the Serengeti, another very well known park in the country. This makes for a pleasant safari with few roads and abundant wildlife. The characteristic landscapes of the park are swampy which allows in dry season to find the animals around the water points.

You can observe in this park all the characteristic animals of the African savannah but the stars of this park are the elephants with more than 5 200 recorded. On the flora side, one can admire many baobabs of all sizes.

A day safari in the Kruger National Park begins early in the morning, when the bush is alive with movement and the light is perfect for spotting wildlife. From your open 4x4, you might see elephants gathering at a waterhole, giraffes moving gracefully across the plains, or lions resting in the shade of acacia trees. As the day unfolds, your guide helps you interpret tracks, bird calls, and subtle signs of the bush that you’d otherwise miss. Around midday, a picnic stop in the wild offers a moment to relax before heading out again in search of new encounters. By the time you return in the late afternoon, the sights and sounds of the African wilderness leave you with memories you won’t soon forget.

A one of a kind experience: safari in Zululand! The province of KwaZulu-Natal is known for its rolling hills, filled with bright green fever trees. In the valleys you can find rivers meandering through the rural areas. This scenery is even more spectacular within the boundaries of the game reserves, where you can spot the Big 5 while on gamedrive.

Enjoy a game drive in Moremi: arguably one of Africa’s very best game-viewing destinations. Moremi is the only proclaimed wildlife reserve in the Okavango Delta. It has the most diverse habitat and animal populations in Botswana, and is regarded as the most beautiful in terms of landscapes as well. You can expect a stunning landscape of forests, lagoons, floodplains and islands. Game viewing is excellent year-round and resident species include lion, cheetah, leopard, elephant, African wild dog, zebra, red lechwe and many more.

Serengeti means "endless plains". The park covers almost 15 000km2. It is characterized by desert savannah landscapes over several kilometers that seem endless. For this reason, the observation of the cats is particularly suitable. Many lions are present in the park, which guarantees a 100% chance to observe the king of the savannah. Some even got into the habit of climbing trees to take a nap. Leopards and cheetahs are also regularly seen. The luckiest ones will witness the scenes of a shrine.

Although the cats are the stars of the Serengeti, other animals such as jackals, hyenas, ostriches, hundreds of gazelles of various types, families of elephants and many hippos are also seen. The ponds are filled with hippos and crocodiles.

Embark on an unforgettable safari in the Ndutu region, where the vast, open plains meet the iconic acacia woodlands. Known for its incredible wildlife and breathtaking landscapes, Ndutu offers the perfect setting for a true African adventure. As you journey through this stunning area, you’ll encounter herds of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles, while the predator action of lions, cheetahs, and hyenas adds an exciting twist. With its diverse ecosystems, Ndutu is a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers, offering incredible opportunities to witness nature up close in one of Tanzania's most magical locations

A safari in Savuti is a true highlight for any wildlife enthusiast. Known for its raw, dramatic landscapes and intense predator action, Savuti sits in the western part of Chobe National Park and is famous for its large lion prides and frequent clashes between lions and elephants—a rare spectacle in the wild. The terrain is stark and beautiful, with open grasslands, ancient baobabs, and the mysterious Savuti Channel, which flows unpredictably and transforms the ecosystem when active. Game drives here often deliver thrilling encounters with leopard, hyena, cheetah, and wild dogs, alongside massive herds of buffalo and elephant. This is a place where nature feels untamed, and every safari drive promises a touch of unpredictability and drama.

Experience the bush in a different way: by foot! Walking safaris give visitors the opportunity to focus on smaller things that they would miss on a regular game drive, such as tracks, droppings, plants, etc. Lake Mburo National Park is the ideal place for walking safaris, as there are no big cats such as lions. During your walk, you will have the opportunity to come across many zebras, get close to majestic giraffes, and learn more about the flora in the park. For security reason, your UWA guide is armed but, don't worry, he is highly trained and this is for last resort.