Black-backed Jackal

Join the San on a Bushman Walk in the Kalahari landscape. The term ‘Bushman’ now referred to as the San people, refers to the nomadic hunter-gatherers indigenous to the Kalahari. The San People know the Kalahari Desert better than any other human beings and have survived the dry conditions for generations. They are hunter-gatherers, hunting with bows and arrows, trapping small animals and eating edible roots and berries. Allow the original people of this area to teach you their desert survival secrets, and you will be amazed by what you learn!

Enjoy a nature drive in Damaraland. You might even be so lucky to spot the elusive and rare Desert Adapted Elephants! These elephants are slightly smaller compared to the Elephants you find in National Parks, and can cover extremely large distances. Depending on the rainy season, they can be spotted roaming the Ugab River. Sightings cannot be guaranteed, but if there is one place in Namibia to spot these impressive giants, it is here.

Sossusvlei is renowned for its towering red sand dunes and white salt and clay pans. It is one of Namibia's most iconic landscapes. Deadvlei, a clay pan near Sossusvlei, is famous for its surreal scenery, featuring ancient, desiccated camelthorn trees set against the backdrop of white pans and orange dunes. This striking contrast creates an otherworldly and photogenic scene. Dune 45, one of the most accessible and frequently climbed dunes in the area, stands 170 meters tall and offers breathtaking views, especially during sunrise and sunset. Here you can experience the unique beauty and vastness of one of the world's oldest deserts.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Onguma Nature Reserve consists of 34 000 hectares of Namibian wilderness & is home to numerous plains game, more than 300 bird species and even 4 of the Big 5. Join one of the knowledgeable guides on a sundowner drive, and end the experience with snacks and drinks while the sun is setting over the African plains.

Nata Bird Sanctuary is a community-managed project and home to about 165 bird species. A birdwatchers' paradise! Animals like wildebeest, black-backed jackals and zebra can also be spotted here. Enjoy the natural surroundings and feel free to stretch your legs out in the park, as there are no dangerous predators here.