The Chobe River is a tributary of the Zambezi River, the confluence of which is just above the Vic Falls.

Close proximity, however, does not result in ‘sameness.’ Indeed, the Chobe reveals a bird and animal sanctuary of such abundance that seeing is, believing. Here, you’ll encounter many hundreds of bird species. It’s a natural stopover point during spring and autumn migrations, an unbelievable sight.

Vast animal herds, such as elephant (it’s not uncommon to see 500 to 1000 elephant on the floodplains at a time), buffalo and buck, make for incomparable game viewing.

Life on the river and in the adjoining game reserve will capture your imagination quite indelibly.

Cape Town has it all: Long, wide stretches of golden sand packed with locals and tourists alike and backed by a strip of fashionable bars and restaurants; The floral diversity that is Cape Point; An interesting history from Castle to Robben Island; Quaint towns dotting scenic routes and backdrop it all is Table Mountain – One of the seven wonders of the nature.  Cape Town’s most popular tourist attraction is its famous physical feature: the flat-topped mountain that stands sentinel over the city. The diverse floral species of Table Mountain, some unique to its slopes, are protected by its status as a Nature Reserve. The views of the city and coastline from the top of the mountain in all directions are quite spectacular.

The Chobe River is a tributary of the Zambezi River, the confluence of which is just above the Vic Falls.

This is an ideal location to experience all that the Chobe has to offer with the added benefit of its secluded location as it is on the Namibian side of the river.

Experience Africa at the crack of dawn, as Mother Nature yawns awake and shakes her feathers, tails and scales. Herds of elephants, the gentle giants of this land, make their way to the Chobe River for the first drink of the day.

Named after a local Nhanzwa chief, Hwange National Park is the largest Park in Zimbabwe occupying roughly 14 650 square kilometres.

It is located in the northwest corner of the country about one hour south of the Mighty Victoria Falls.

Hwange boasts a tremendous selection of wildlife with over one hundred species of mammals. Nearly four hundred bird species have been recorded. It is the only protected area where gemsbok and brown hyena occur in reasonable numbers.

The elephants of Hwange are world famous and is one of the largest populations in the world.

Johannesburg, South Africa’s biggest city and capital of Gauteng province, began as a 19th-century gold-mining settlement.

Its sprawling Soweto township was once home to Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu. Mandela’s former residence is now The Mandela House museum. Other Soweto museums, that recount the struggle to end segregation, include the sombre Apartheid Museum and Constitution Hill, a former prison complex.

Johannesburg is the place to go to mix big-city culture, shopping, dining and nightlife with outdoor adventures and visits to historical sites. Explore caves and nature reserves, or visit a traditional village by day, then enjoy dinner at a hip cafe or five-star restaurant. And if you’re a shopper, bring an extra, empty suitcase. With malls, open-air markets and places that blend the two, you’ll find plenty of unique souvenirs.

Lake Kariba is one of the most unique places on earth- it boasts rich wildlife, voracious tiger fish and unrivalled scenic beauty.

The largest artificial lake in the world, Lake Kariba was filled between 1958 and 1963. Following its completion, Kariba Dam almost immediately became a tourist mecca. Houseboating or cruising is generally the accommodation of choice- blissful serenity; ever changing scenery; the joy of having the wildlife come to you; endless skies and spectacular sunsets makes it the perfect place to unwind and breath in all that is best of Africa.

In the heart of the African subcontinent lies a destination known as “real Africa”. This is Zambia, where you will find remote wilderness areas, breath-taking scenery, wildlife in abundance and kind-hearted people. Zambia’s major attraction is the spectacular Victoria Falls situated in Livingstone Town. Also known as Maramba, this a historic colonial city on the southern border of Zambia is the perfect base for extreme activities like white-water rafting, bungee jumping and swimming in the Devils Pool which is situated at the edge of the falls. For the faint one can visit the falls by guided walks, helicopter rides or one can go on Safari. There is a number of historical buildings and a few museums that are devoted to its archaeology, history, ethnography, geology, railways, and of course the town’s namesake: David Livingstone.

Namibia, a country in Southwest Africa, is distinguished by the Namibia Desert along its Atlantic Ocean Coast. The country is home to diverse wildlife, including a significant cheetah population. The capital, Windhoek, and coastal town Swakopmund contain German colonial-era buildings such as Windhoek’s Christuskirche, built in 1907. Namibia is world famous for the highest dunes in the world at Sossusvlei and for the Etosha National Park, one of world’s greatest conservation areas. Few countries, if any, can claim limitless horizons, stark landscapes, harsh environs and untamed wilderness, complemented by rare beauty, great scenery, a pleasant climate, few people, a beautiful coastline, one of Africa’s greatest game parks and, the world’s oldest desert.

One of the Seven Natural Wonders of Africa, The Okavango Delta is a unique African geographic enclave with watery “veins” that create open swampland amid dense tropical forests and raw bushveld.

Abundant waters in the area are seasonal, but there are always inestimable volumes of wild animals and a birdlife that is reason enough to visit this “Paradise Untamed”.

The place, the wildlife and luxury stays make for exceptional, emotional and spiritual gratification. Few visitors to this area can resist returning.

Kruger National Park, in north-eastern South Africa, is one of Africa’s largest game reserves. Nearly two million hectares of unrivalled diversity of life forms fuses with historical and archaeological sites – this is real Africa. 

Its high density of wild animals includes the Big 5: lions, leopards, rhinos, elephants and buffalos. Hundreds of other mammals make their home here, as do diverse bird species such as vultures, eagles and storks. Mountains, bush plains and tropical forests are all part of the landscape. 

The world-renowned Kruger National Park offers a wildlife experience that ranks with the best in Africa.

At the heart of this tourist mecca, is The Victoria Falls. One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the world. Its pounding waters create the mist that gave rise to its local name, Mosi-oa-Tunya (the Smoke that Thunders).

This quaint, safe tourist town with its street lined craft and curio stores has played host to decades of travellers (Dr David Livingstone, among its most famous). It is the perfect base for extreme activities like white water rafting, bungee jumping etc. However, the tame of heart is not neglected either, with much on offer; safaris, guided Falls walks, helicopter rides and the list goes on.

Little wonder with a rainforest as back drop that this is prolific bird territory, where wild animals roam freely. Step back in time and experience raw creation.