Safari destinations

Where the savanna opens up

Start with the parks and reserves you want to see. Each region has its own habitats, wildlife, and rhythm, so you can match your route to the way you like to travel.

Regional spotlights

Parks and their habitats

Grassland plains

Open savanna and grazing herds

Wide grasslands with seasonal water sources draw large herds of plains game and the predators that follow them. Viewing is easiest from open vehicles along established tracks.

Woodland and riverine

Riverbanks and shaded woodland

Riverine forest and woodland edges support birdlife, elephants, and a mix of browsing species. Mornings and late afternoons bring the most activity near the water.

Conservation reserves

Protected corridors between parks

Conservation areas link larger parks and allow wildlife to move between habitats. Knowing these corridors helps you plan a route that covers more ground.

Planning notes

Timing, transfers, and care in the field

The dry season concentrates wildlife around water and makes tracks easier to follow. The green season brings lush landscapes, fewer visitors, and migration movements in some regions. Plan transfers between parks with time for road conditions and rest.

Conservation rules are set by each park and reserve. Respect distance from animals, stay on approved tracks, and follow your guide's instructions at every stop. Ask us how to combine several conservation areas into one itinerary.