Highlights of Africa

Cape Town / South Africa

The Mother City, travel to Cape Town and you are entering the gateway of Africa.
Start your adventure travel right and join us in Cape Town one of the most beautiful and increasingly popular cities in the country. The CBD of Cape Town lies on the Northern edge of the peninsula and is home to a large working harbour overshadowed by Table Mountain.

Cango Caves / South Africa

The Cango Caves is one of South Africa's most beautiful hidden treasures.
Together the chambers and tunnels of the Cango Caves extend over 4km, placing them among the largest caves in the world. The largest chamber, Van Zyl’s Chamber, was named after an explorer who apparently come across the caves in the 1770s, however there is no record of a man named Van Zyl being in the area during that time and there is evidence that the caves have been known to man since the Stone Age.

Kruger National Park / South Africa

The Kruger National Park is the largest game reserve in South Africa.
The Kruger National Park, although a main attraction in South Africa, is primarily a conservation park. It was established in 1898 by Paul Kruger to protect the remaining wildlife in the area from being hunted. Today, it is one of the world’s most thriving game reserves and welcome thousands of tourists to participate in their safaris every year.

Garden Route / South Africa

The Garden Route is famous for its magnificent scenic views..
The Garden Route can be found on the south eastern coast of South Africa and stems from Heidelberg in the Western Cape to the Storms River in the Eastern Cape. Here, you’ll be able to explore several different eco-systems and a variety of landscapes, all unique to South Africa and truly breathtaking. Offering stunning scenery, quaint and quiet seaside towns and a vibrant yet laid back atmosphere, the Garden Route is a truly idyllic getaway.

Stellenbosch Wine Route / South Africa

Steeped in history and renowned for its exquisite scenery and outstanding wines, the Stellenbosch Wine Route is one of the Cape's foremost attractions and should be a must on every visitor's bucket list. What could possibly be better that soaking up sunbeams, sipping a sensational Sauvignon while gazing out over crimson vineyards, adorning the undulating, verdant hills, beneath the azure sky?

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Orange River / South Africa / Namibia

Orange River is the longest in South Africa, starting in the Drakensberg in Lesotho.
It flows westward towards the Atlantic ocean where it spills out on the border of South Africa and Namibia. Although it passes through no major cities it plays a major role in the South African economy by providing irrigation to the vital farmlands. We offer many Nomad tours that include the Orange River, an overnight on the banks with a fire and good friends will create memories that will last you a lifetime.

Zulu Nation / South Africa

The Zulu nation forms an integral part of the South African history.
Is probably one the most well-known elements of the country's rich history due in large part to popular culture. Zulu refers to both an ethnic group and a language. The Zulu tribe was infamous all over Southern Africa for their disciplined living arrangement and unique fighting style, which they used to take over large parts of South Africa and scattered many other tribes around the country. Having played such a large and important role in making of the country as we know it today it is important that visitors visit the region and learn what they can about the Zulu culture.

Panorama Route / South Africa

The Panorama Route tours are some of the most beautiful in the country with breath taking views.
The route in Mpumalanga is well known for its cultural heritage as well as its dramatic scenery. On our Panorama tours we use the route as the final leg on the trip back to Johannesburg. This way you end your spectacular trip on a sightseeing high, witnessing some of South Africa's greatest natural wonders.

Addo Elephant National Park / South Africa

The Addo Elephant NP is situated about an hour outside of the city of Port Elizabeth in the Eastern Cape.
Recognised as one of South Africa’s most popular national parks and game reserves. It is sanctuary to over 550 elephants in just 120 000 hectares. It is also the third largest national park in South Africa and is the only one to incorporate a marine area into its conservation strategy.

Guided Forest Hike, Hogsback / South Africa

Tucked away deep in the gorgeous Amatola Mountains in the Eastern Cape is the magical village of Hogsback.
Overlooking the rivers and slopes of the Tyume Valley, Hogsback is a tiny village which literally consists of one stretch of road; containing various backpackers with friendly staff from around the world, a luxurious hotel, various fine restaurants, one petrol station, one ATM and plenty of beautiful hiking trails.

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Rub shoulders with the oldest Big 5 at The Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Park / South Africa

The plains of South Africa are renowned for their wildlife, with the Big 5 being the most popular.
While many game parks offer fantastic opportunities to see these creatures in their natural state, few of them offer sightings as great as The Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Park.

Cederberg Region / South Africa

About three hours away from Cape Town you'll find the amazing Cederberg region.
This wilderness region consists of a rugged mountain range and a gorgeous nature reserve. This nature reserve stretches from the Middelberg Pass at Citrusdal to north of the Pakhuis Pass at Clanwilliam. The area is over 70 000 hectares of craggy terrain and offers many spectacular views and amazing places.

Coffee Bay / South Africa

The beautiful village of Coffee Bay in Transkei has become a popular holiday destination for tourists
When taking the drive into Coffee Bay you�ll noticed, after passing the town area, two facts immediately: the road, even though it�s tarred, is tricky and you are surrounded by massive, luscious green hills as far as the eye can see. Upon these hills are numerous little pink and blue houses which are the homes of Coffee Bay�s residents. Journey further on with the road and eventually you will reach an area covered in rustic lodges, backpackers and bars.

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Hole in the Wall / South Africa

The mesmerising Hole in the Wall is located at Coffee Bay in the Wild Coast.
As the name suggests, the Wild Coast is a rugged and unspoiled terrain where you will experience rural South Africa at its best. This beautiful South African landscape is still traditional in in every way and almost entirely untouched by the infrastructure of the rest of the country.

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Moholoholo Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre / South Africa

Located within Limpopo Province, at the foot of the dramatic Drakensberg escarpment, Moholoholo Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre is a remarkably beautiful place that specialises in giving injured, poisoned and abused animals a second chance.

Durban / South Africa

Durban's sophisticated city is the ideal place to shop or you could visit one of the many top restaurants on offer, or enjoy a delicious cocktail or two at one of the numerous bars.
Some of the best shopping spots are Grey Street and the Warwick Triangle, while arts and crafts can be found at beach front stalls set up all along the Golden Mile. Stroll down the Golden mile, and sink your toes into the soft sand of Durban�s stunning beaches, and find a deckchair and relax with a good book while working on your tan.

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Royal Natal National Park / South Africa

Perhaps best known for its world famous amphitheatre, the Royal Natal National Park is one of those places that simply takes your breath away. With imposing mountain peaks touching the clouds, adorned in vivid vegetation and rushing rivers, the diverse landscape is a visual feast and a treat for those with photographic aspirations.

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Knysna / South Africa

Knysna is a gem on the Garden Route and is flanked by George and Plettenberg Bay.
The town resides neatly on the outskirts of the Knysna Lagoon and is surrounded by mountains that are home to the notorious Knysna Forest.

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Tsitsikamma National Park / South Africa

The Tsitsikamma region is known throughout the world as one of the most beautiful places on earth. Nestled in the emerald foliage of the Garden Route, the Tsitsikamma National Park is one of South Africa's best-kept secrets and a truly unique natural gem.

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St Lucia Wetland Park / South Africa

St Lucia Wetland Park (iSimangaliso Wetland Park) is located approximately 275 km north of Durban, along the east coast of Kwa-Zulu Natal. The beautiful area is known for its phenomenal diversity and boasts of being South Africa's third largest protected area, covering an impressive distance of 280 km of coastline.

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A panoramic view framed by God's Window / South Africa

An area so vast and made up of beauty so defined that it can only be closely compared to the beauty that God saw when he created the world.
The panoramic view of this magnificent area is filled with canyons, rock formations and waterfalls, all enveloped in a verdant valley. Viewpoints are scattered all along the length of the Blyde River Canyon and it's said that on a clear day you can see as far as the coastline of Mozambique.

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Johannesburg / South Africa

The city of Johannesburg is the business hub of South Africa.
Everything here is faster than anywhere else in Africa, something this city has prided itself on ever since the gold rush � being home of the world's richest gold fields back in the day. This get-a-head attitude has made it an economic powerhouse and the wealthiest city boasting African soil.

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Bourkes Luck Potholes / South Africa

The meeting place of two rivers and the beginning of the Blyde River Canyon
Bourke’s Luck Potholes have left many gazing in sheer wonder at the spectacular patterns and rock formations left behind after centuries of water erosion...

Three Rondavels / South Africa

This spectacular feature is a set of three gigantic rock peaks consisting of quartzite and shale which sit on the edge of the Blyde River Canyon. The rounded mountain tops were also said to once be known as “The Chief and his wives”, the largest pointed mountain on the right, said to be the King, with his three unruly wives, the smaller peaks to the left.

Blyde River Canyon / South Africa

Imagine you are at the top of the third largest canyon in the world.
As you follow the winding path, you have to stop and stare in wonder at the astonishing panoramic views below, as the sheer edges of the cliff drop down 800m into the crashing river. Lush scenery abounds, a gorgeous vision of rich reds, greens and blues, and as you look out through God's Window, you feel lucky to be alive and to be the witness of such incredible beauty.

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Oudtshoorn / South Africa

The town of Oudtshoorn is situated in the Western Province of the beautiful South Africa and is known and loved by many local holidaymakers around the country. The town is the largest town in the Little Karoo region and attracts many tourists annually because of its tremendous activities and beautiful attractions.

Drakensberg Mountains / Lesotho / South Africa

The Drakensberg is the largest and highest mountain range in Southern Africa..
It�s Northern and Central regions are most popular and can be found in South Africa while its southern region can be accessed from Lesotho. Four valleys can be explored in the northern and central regions, and are undeniably breathtaking and inspiring.

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Mlilwane Wildlife Sanctuary / Swaziland

Travelling to the wondrous Swaziland is an absolute treat; its rural beauty is indescribable, it promises many wonderful sights and there is much to learn about the Swazi culture. A trip to Swaziland is never complete without a visit to their very first proclaimed conservation area, the Mlilwane Wildlife Sanctuary.

Hlane Royal National Park / Swaziland

The wonderful Hlane Royal National Park is situated in the eastern Swaziland where the African sun shines hot and all the eye can see is vast bushveld.
The area is held in trust for the Nation by His Majesty King Mswati III and this is where Africa can be experienced for what it really is. Hlane Royal National Park is the largest protected area in Swaziland where you will find the largest herds of African game at the Kingdom at Ndlovu Camp.

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Swazi Dancing / Swaziland

What the smallest country in the southern hemisphere lacks in size, it more than makes up for in cultural heritage. More than 70% of Swaziland's population is of ethnic roots, which means that all the traditions and beliefs are upheld throughout the year and are evident in daily life through dress and other activities.

Spitzkoppe / Namibia

Spitzkoppe is a collection of granite peaks located between Swakopmund and Usakos..
The peaks stand out dramatically on the flat desolate landscape. The granite that forms the peaks is over 700 million years old and the highest of them rises 1784 meters above sea level which works out to 700 meters above the desert. One of the major attractions of the region are the rock paintings done by the Khoi San tribes that inhabited the area.

Swakopmund / Namibia

Swakopmund is a coastal city on the North Western coast of Namibia.
Known as the adventure capital of Namibia and this is evident in the long list of optional activities that are available on our stop overs on our Swakopmund tours. The town has a permenant inhabitation of 42 000 residents so is by no means massive. It does however have a rich and fascinating history and the influence from the days of German colonisation.

Himba / Namibia

The Himba are an ethnic group that live predominantly in the North of Namibia in the Kunene region.
Known for the effort they have made to uphold their roots. They still largely lead a traditional way of life and interacting with them is an eye opening experience that will leave you with a much better understanding of how people have survived in such harsh conditions for many generations. Although they are traditionally a nomadic people they have recently built two villagers which have become popular with tourists who want to learn more about their culture.

Bushmen / Namibia / Botswana

The Bushmen of Southern Africa are the oldest indigenous inhabitants of Southern Africa
They have lived off the land in symbiosis for hundreds of years. They have much to offer our modern way of living in terms of a sustainable existence with nature. Bushmen tours give you the opportunity to interact with this fascinating culture and get a true understanding of how they have survived in the harsh environment through an understanding of nature.

Etosha National Park / Namibia

Etosha Pan National Park is a large endorheic salt pan which forms part of the Kalahari basin.
It is a 120 km long dry lake bed, which is protected by the Etosha National Park home to some of the most phenomenal game viewing in the world. One of the elements that make the Etosha National park tours so memorable is that the camps sites within the park are built on the edge of water holes, so you can spend peaceful evenings with good company as the sun goes down watching the animals come down to the waterhole to drink.

Fish River Canyon / Namibia

Fish River Canyon in the South of Namibia is the second largest canyon in the world.
Its the largest in Africa, it is 27kms wide and up to 550m deep in total it is over 160km long. Fish River canyon tours should be on everyone's list of things to see before they die. It is a natural wonder that should not be missed when visiting Southern Africa.

Windhoek / Namibia

Namibia is one of Africa's most beautiful regions – the desert landscape is a photographer's dream; known for its sweeping, red-gold dunes, sparse vegetation and abundant wildlife. Windhoek is one of the country's busiest cities – known for its alluring diversity and cosmopolitan feel, the metropolis attracts myriad visitors each year.

Namib Nauklift National Park / Namibia

The Namib Nauklift National Park is bigger than Switzerland at 49,768 square km, making it the largest game park in Africa. Being in Namibia this national park is predominantly made up of fiery desert and burnt orange dunes and hills formed by the push and pull of the wind.

Sossusvlei / Namibia

Sossusvlei is one of the world's most remote and beautiful places, synonymous with sweeping sand dunes and astonishing sunsets. The salt and clay pan is enclosed by towering, vivid red dunes, which some say are the highest in the world, presenting a breath-taking picture, as their crimson colour clashes with the cobalt sky.

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Lunar Landscape / Namibia

Namibia is best known for its beautiful deserts, however while these graceful mountains of sand are marvelled, it is the barren Lunar Landscape that is fast becoming a popular site to behold. So named for its resemblance to the surface of the moon, this desolate area is used in many film productions from all over the world.

Chobe National Park / Botswana

Chobe National Park is situated in the north west of Botswana.
Its undoubtedly the country's most beautiful and popular nature and game reserve. It has one of the largest concentrations of wildlife in Africa, making it an ideal location for African safaris and is the third largest park in Botswana.

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Okavango Delta / Botswana

The Okavango Delta is Botswana's most popular tourist destination.
Every year, more than 11 cubic kilometers of water flow from the Okavango River into the Delta, irrigating more than 15 000 square kilometres of the Kalahari Desert, making it the largest inland delta in the world. Here, you'll find yourself exploring a lush paradise home to Africa's most beautiful wildlife and bird species while submersing yourself in pure tranquillity and an African landscape unlike any other.

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Okavango Delta Scenic Flight / Botswana

Okavango Delta is a name that immediately casts minds to beautiful verdant landscape spanning for as far as the eye can see. An area home to the highest concentration of wildlife, this natural splendour is best seen during an Okavango Delta Scenic Flight.

River Cruise in Chobe National Park / Botswana

A lone lioness lies panting, secreted by golden grass stems and dense foliage. Her eyes gleam as she follows each tiny movement made by her intended prey - a herd of unsuspecting impala standing nervously in the grassland. She's almost indistinguishable from her surrounds � her sleek coat perfectly camouflaged and her body impossibly still.

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The Kavango River / Botswana

The Kavango River, more popularly known as the Okavango River.
The Okavango River is a 1600km stretch of crocodile and hippo infested water that serves as a vital water source for Botswana, Namibia and Angola. Its waters also serve as an exciting source of adventure for visitors and thrill seekers alike.

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Khama Rhino Sanctuary / Botswana

Khama Rhino Sanctuary in Botswana serves as a breeding ground and conservation area for 34 white rhinos and two black rhinos.
Apart from these beautiful mammals, the garea is home to over 230 different bird species as well as other popular animals such as zebras, blue wildebees, springbok, gemsbok, kudu, leopard and ostrich.

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Martins Drift Safari Camp / Botswana

About 17 kilometres north of the Martins Drift Border Post between the beautiful and popular South Africa and the gorgeous Botswana is the Martins Drift Safari Camp. Located on an old tribal land, the Martins Drift Safari Camp stretches into the magnificent mountains where leopards are known to still be roaming free.

Bazaruto / Mozambique

Bazaruto island one of the most well-known and sought after among travellers to the region.
The Bazaruto adventure is taken over two days and we will be getting to the island via a small traditional sailing boat. Will include a pelagic sightseeing trip taking in one of the dhows that populate the waters around the islands.

Vilanculos / Mozambique

Vilanculos is a stunning coastal town in the Inhambane Province of Mozambique.
Named for the tribal chief, the outer lying areas were named after his sons. During the colonial period the name was changed slightly to better suit the Portuguese language, but was changed back to the original name that it currently carries.

Ponta Mamoli / Mozambique

Ponta Mamoli is situated on the south east coast of Mozambique and is seen as one of Africa's best kept secrets. This beautiful and untouched part of Mozambique contains a mesmerising ocean view of more than two kilometres, a gorgeous pearly white beach and is surrounded by dense and enchanting bush.

Tofo Beach / Mozambique

Tofo Beach – or Praia do Tofo – is a small town which can be found in South Eastern Mozambique and is an extremely popular tourist destination in Mozambique. Situated 22 kilometres from the city of Inhambane, Praia do Tofo is home to beach villas and diving retreats.

Tours to Maputo / Mozambique

Mozambique makes for the ideal island getaway boasting azure waters and pine tree lined streets. However, its capital and largest city, Maputo is the real lifeblood of the country. This is where the residents live apart from the sun-seeking, pina-colada-drinking tourists. That being said it offers a number of cultural and entertainment offerings for tourists - no visit to Mozambique's relaxing shores would be complete without a visit to this bustling city.

Victoria Falls / Zimbabwe / Zambia

Victoria Falls is undoubtedly one of Africa's most beautiful treasures.
They border Zimbabwe and Zambia and are the region's most visited tourist hotspot. The falls are by no means the world's biggest waterfall, however their length and the vast volume of water which find its way to the falls via the Zambezi river makes them the world's largest waterfall.

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Matopos National Park / Zimbabwe

Matopos National Park is one of Southern Zimbabwe's most beautiful and popular regions.
Just 35 km south of Bulawayo, this National Park in Africa is easily accessed and a true gem to be explored. Made up of rolling hills, thick bush, granite rock formations and an abundance of wildlife, Motopas is without a doubt a truly enchanting piece of Africa.

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Zimbabwe Ruins / Zimbabwe

The Great Zimbabwe Ruins can be found in Southern Zimbabwe, about two hours from the country's second largest city, Bulawayo.
he Great Zimbabwe Ruins were built between the 11th and 14th centuries and cover over 722 hectares. Once home to the people of Great Zimbabwe and the royal palace of the monarch, over 18 000 people once lived here. It was the seat of political power and was a true force to be reckoned with in the Iron Age; a formidable African palace, perhaps the largest during its time in Southern Africa.

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South Luangwa National Park / Zambia

South Luangwa National Park situated in the Luangwa river valley in Zambia.
It is the south most national park in the region and the most popular destination for visitors to the region. South Luangwa National Park travel provides unparalleled game viewing as it is a wildlife haven, supporting herds of buffalo and giraffe. The river that gives the valley its' name and which runs through the park is a habitat for both hippopotamuses and crocodiles.

Livingstone / Zambia

The historical colonial city of Livingstone is also known as Maramba and is the present capital of the Southern Province of Zambia. It's also a tourism centre for the popular Victoria Falls which is 10 kilometres north of the Zambezi River and a border town with a much needed road and rail connections to Zimbabwe which is on the other side of the Falls.

Lusaka / Zambia

Lusaka has seen a bout of incredible development in the past few decades which has resulted in it becoming the capital and largest city in Zambia. Being one the fastest developing cities in the Southern part of Africa means that it is also the centre of commerce and government which means it is a hub of commercial activity.

Tribal Textile and Village Excursion / Zambia

A rich taste of Africa awaits travellers in South Luangwa, Zambia, as they embark on a Tribal Textile and village excursion. Village tours offer you a truly authentic Zambian experience where you can see how village communities live and thrive in their home environment.

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Luangwa River / Zambia

The Luangwa River is one of the four largest rivers of the Zambezi
Surrounded by 20,000 square metres of beautiful valley. The valley has been described as one of the greatest wildlife sanctuaries in the world by some and is one of a handful of completely unspoilt wilderness areas in Africa.

Pony Trekking / Lesotho

Lesotho, the Mountain Kingdom as it is affectionately known is unusual in that it is a landlocked enclave with only one neighbouring country, South Africa.
The country was originally inhabited by the Khoi San hunter gathers. It was then taken over by Wasja-speaking tribes during Bantu migrations. The way of life is still predominantly rural and there are large portions of the country that are unspoilt by the overdevelopment that one often sees in other developing nations.

Lake Malawi / Malawi

Lake Malawi is the third largest lake in Africa and is a true paradise.
Located between Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania, though mostly in Malawi, this lake is a major food source to hundreds of locals while offering tourists the opportunity to access while exploring three different countries.

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Lilongwe / MALAWI

Tours to Lilongwe are becoming increasingly popular as Malawi's reputation for being an alluring tourism hot spot grows. The bustling metropolis became the country's capital in 1975 and is divided between the Old Town and new city, which both have very different characteristics and attractions.

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Chitimba / Malawi

Chitimba Beach lies on the northern shores of Lake Malawi, boasting golden sands and cobalt waters. The bay is enclosed in shady trees and is located 122 km south of the Malawi/Tanzania border at Karonga.

Kande Beach / Malawi

Located on the Lake Shore, equidistant between Nkhata Bay and Dwangwa, in Malawi’s northern region, this beautiful coastal oasis boasts numerous attractions for visitors to enjoy. Malawi is an up-and-coming tourist destination, known predominantly for its exquisite scenery, friendly local residents and intricate arts and crafts.

Zanzibar / Tanzania

Zanzibar is a semi-autonomous part of Tanzania, and is made up of several small islands, forming an archipelago.
The islands lie between 25km and 50km off the coast of mainland Africa, and have become a popular tourist destination in recent decades. With African, Arab and Portuguese influences, Zanzibar is alive with a vibrant culture and diverse people.

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Kilimajaro / Tanzania

Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest mountain and offers tourists an exciting and challenging adventure.
If you have a passion for climbing and exploring, or simply want to tick off an item from your bucket list, climbing Mount Kilimanjaro will be an inspiring and unforgettable experience. Book yourself on a Tanzania Nomad Tours package and climb Mount Kilimanjaro with the professionals and a new group of friends.

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Uhuru Peak / TANZANIA

At 19 336 feet, the snow-capped Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania is Africa's highest peak and the world's tallest free-standing mountain. The mighty Kilimanjaro is composed of three distinct volcanic cones: Kibo (5 895m); Mawenzi (5 149m); and Shira (3 962m). Out of all the cones, it is the iconic Uhuru Peak on Kibo's crater rim that occupies the highest summit and makes Kilimanjaro a universal landmark and an adventurer's dream.

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Gilman's Point / Tanzania

The highest summit some of those who climb Kilimanjaro will see
The East African country of Tanzania is popular for two reasons, namely Zanzibar and Mount Kilimanjaro. Both these attractions appeal to different types of people although the more exciting of the two has to be Mount Kilimanjaro and more importantly, Gilman's Point – the only summit some climbers will see.

Maundi Crater Rim / Tanzania

Visiting the famous Kilimanjaro in Tanzania is an unforgettable experience to say the least. The mountain, with its three volcanic cones named Kibo, Mawenzi and Shira, is a dormant volcano in the Kilimanjaro National Park and is the highest mountain in Africa. At 5, 895 metres (or 19, 341 feet) above sea level this is not difficult to believe.

Kibo Crater / Tanzania

Climbing Kilimanjaro is an impressive feat that is easily achievable for some while others struggle a bit. However, there are points all the way up this collossal peak that are themselves wonderful achievements; reaching the Kibo Crater is one of these.

Ngorongoro Crater / Tanzania

Ngorongoro crater tours are essential part of any visit to Africa.
This UNESCO world heritage site holds a wealth of fascinating areas of interest for historians and the general public. Some of the oldest hominid remains have been found near the crater as well as artefacts dating back to early human evolution. The animal life is abundant and the craters amazing historical footprint extends into the animal kingdom too with fossilised remains having previously been found.

Great Rift Valley / Tanzania

Believed to be the birthplace of humanity, the Great Rift Valley is approximately 6, 000 kilometres in length
The area, which is 35 million years old, was given its name in the 19th century by British explorer John Walter Gregory. Today the name is considered geologically incorrect, because where the 6, 000 kilometre area was once seen as one big rift, it is actually separate rift and fault systems which are merely related to one another.

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Serengeti National Park / Tanzania

The Serengeti National Park is the most photographed and filmed game reserves in Africa.
With an incredibly dense population of wildlife and never-ending rolling plains, the Serengeti offers an authentic and idyllic wilderness safari. This is the Africa many of us dream of: an abundance of wildlife, beauty, tranquillity and endless clear, summer days.

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Iringa / Tanzania

The city of Iringa is situated in Tanzania and is a popular tourist destination for many adventure seekers. The name Iringa is derived from the Hehe word ‘lilinga’ which means fort; which suites this city as its history goes back to when the German Army used this city as a defensive base against the Hehe uprising led by Chief Mkwawa during the 1890’s.

Dar es Salaam / Tanzania

Arabic for "harbour of peace", Dar es Salaam is the largest city in Tanzania and also its richest.
Dar es Salaam is situated close to the equator and the warm Indian Ocean � giving it a tropical climate with hot and humid weather throughout much of the year. Dar es Salaam has two different rain seasons; during April and May the rain is known as �the long rains� and �the short rains� during October and November.

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Amboseli National Park / Kenya

The Amboseli National Park is among the most popular of all Kenyan safaris and is 392 square kilometres.
It can be found at the core of an 8000 square kilometre ecosystem that reaches over the Kenya and Tanzania border. Here, guests can observe an abundance of African wildlife, including the big five and over 400 bird species; offering truly authentic Kenyan safaris and the opportunity to soak up the African atmosphere.

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Masai Mara National Reserve / Kenya

The Masai Mara Reserve can be found in south-western Kenya and is a continuation of the Serengeti NP in Tanzania
It was named after the people who have made their homes in the area for centuries, the Masai, and is one of Kenya's most popular tourist destinations. Although tours to the Masai Mara cannot pass into the Serengeti in Tanzania, the animals can freely pass between the countries. The park is over 1500 sqaure kilometres in size and is a paradise of rolling plains and savannas.

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Nairobi / Kenya

The capital and largest city of Kenya, Nairobi, is where the hustle and bustle of human feet rather than animal is most prominent. Its business high rise clad streets are a vast contrast to the open plains that one would picture at the mention of Kenya. Nairobi draws its name from the Maasai phrase for cold water, "Ehkane Nairobi" which also happens to be the name of the Nairobi River.

Lake Nakuru / Kenya

The beautiful Lake Nakuru can be found in the Great Rift Valley in Kenya
It is protected by the Lake Nakuru National Park and is one of the main centres of attraction in Kenya. While visiting the lake, you'll have the rare opportunity to see hundreds of pink flamingos that famously line its shore, as well as other wildlife which make themselves at home in the area, including warthogs, baboons and black and white rhinos.

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Lake Naivasha / Kenya

Lake Naivasha is a beautiful freshwater lake in Kenya.
It lies just north west of Nairobi and just outside of the town, Naivasha. Its name derived from the "Nai'posha", the Massia word for "rough water"; a name which aptly describes the sudden storms which arise in the region. The lake has a vast surface area of 139 square kilometres and averages at 6 meters in depth.

Mountain Gorillas / Uganda

Nomad tours specializes in gorillas tours, taking their guests to the beautiful mountains of Uganda or Rwanda to see these majestic giants in their natural habitats.
These creatures are extremely endangered – there are approximately only 650 left worldwide – and they are incredibly difficult to get to; making seeing the mountain gorillas a real once in a lifetime opportunity.

The Equator / Uganda

Nomad Tours will take you on the adventure of a lifetime to the equatorial line in Kenya and Uganda.
You'll be able to experience the warmth of an annual warm temperature and feel the exhilaration that comes with knowing you're standing in the middle of the world. By embarking on our Masai Mara & Gorillas tour, you'll have the opportunity to stand on the equator line (and pose for a photo) in Uganda.

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Ifaty Beach / Madagascar

Ifaty is a coastal area where you'll find villages such as Mangily and Mandico Rano.
It is only 25 kilometres north of Tulear, but because the roads are bad it will take the visitor about two hours to drive to the villages. Even though your trip there might be somewhat bumpy, it will be worth it because what waits on the other side is a gorgeous aquamarine lagoon accompanied by sugar-white beaches and an unforgettable island atmosphere.

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Isalo National Park / Madagascar

The most popular of Madagascar�s national parks
Isalo National Park continues to offer its visitors breathtaking sights and a glimpse into the natural splendour that was prominent in this area during the Jurassic age. The park protects over 80,000 hectares of eroded sandstone so if there�s one thing you need to remember to pack; it�s your walking shoes.

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Lake Adraikiba / Madagascar

Lake Andraikiba forms part of the Antsirabe region and is considered to be a must-see for every traveller.
Antsirabe can be found approximately 169 kilometres south from Antananarivo which is the main city of the Vakinanakaratra region. It's the countryside around Antsirabe to the west of the town which is popular to explore; with its many gorgeous lakes of which Lake Andraikiba and Lake Tritriva are the most popular destinations.

Mahafaly and Barae / Madagascar

Madagascar is a beautiful island country filled with diversity and sprawling landscapes. Previously known as the Malagasy Republic, the area is still home to the Malagasy as well as the Bara Tribe, amongst many others.

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Ranomafana National Park / Madagascar

Located on the gorgeous tropical island of Madagascar, approximately 60 km north of Fianarantsoa, Ranomafana National Park is undoubtedly one of the island's best kept natural gems. Surprisingly accessible, the park is a must-see and should be at the top of every tourist's bucket list.

San People / South Africa

As the oldest inhabitants of Southern Africa, the San are an ancient and wise people, who endured for centuries simply living off the land, utilising their hunting prowess and incredible knowledge of their surrounds to survive. The name 'San' is encompassing, referring to a diverse range of hunter-gatherers based in South Africa, with shared linguistic and historical connections.

Ranohira / Madagascar

Ranohira is a charismatic, rural town and commune located on the magnificent island of Madagascar. The villagers' livelihood predominantly comes from agriculture, as well as from the industrial-scale mining operation within the area. The main crops that are grown include peanuts, cassava and rice.

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Sahambavy / Madagascar

The quaint town and commune of Sahambavy is situated in Madagascar, in the popular district of Fianarantsoa II, which comprises part of the Haute Matsiatra region. The commune hosts a small population of not more than 17,000 people, most of who live off the land.

Toliara / Madagascar

A city in the charming country of Madagascar, Tolaria, also known as Tulear, is probably known best for the white luminosity of the sky. Considered fairly modern when compared with other cities, Tolaria was established in 1895. There was no way for the French architect who gave life to the town to know that the city would now be home to 60,000 people.

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