50-65 years of age
Review about Tarangire National Park by Ian Moore
This park probably had the greatest concentration of animals living close together. Most photos includes giraffes and elephants in the same shot. Vast elephant herds.
Once in a life time experience
We enjoyed the whole 8 weeks the advantage you could drive yourself and explore different places ,setting your on pace around game reserves. The staff where very professional and friendly. If you love four wheel driving this must be on your bucket list.
50-65 years of age
Review about Serengeti National Park by Ian Moore
This is it - the greatest wildlife show on the planet. Here you get to see it all. The vast herds of wildebeest and zebra, lions, chetah, leopards. And all up close.
50-65 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Experience of a Lifetime!
We have always contemplated an overseas adventure, driving our own 4WD and camping along the way. Africa was also one of our preferred destinations. Along came Africa Expedition Support ... offering us the mechanical support (which we don't otherwise have) and removing the need to transport our own vehicle and the hassles that accompany that.
Our 8 week trip went without a hitch, catering for a diverse range of interests and needs.
Would happily do it all again ..... but it probably wouldn't be the same!!!
50-65 years of age
Review about Lake Manyara National Park by Ian Moore
Vast number of animals including hippos and monkeys
MX
35-50 years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
Incredible experience in the Okavango Delta
We "met" Mark thru the website. He quickly understood what were our wishes, expectations and dreams for this trip to Okanvango. He planned a trip in the Delta with 2 different lodges, 2 completely different experiences, both of them unforgettable ! Thank you Mark for your help ! We'll be back to you as soon as we are ready to go back to Southern Africa ! In our minds we are, but the travel from Mexico is…so long !
20-35 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Review about South Africa by Lauren
South Africa is a wonderful location for going on safari. The wildlife is incredible, and there are a huge number of endemic plants and animals in the country. The climate is also quite nice.
50-65 years of age
Review about Ngorongoro Crater by Ian Moore
The heart of Africa, tens of thousands of animals in a beautiful scenic locations. Look out for the rhino.
20-35 years of age
Review about Serengeti National Park by Jordan
This was the highlight of our trip. We stayed at Serenget Serena Lodge and Kiriwira Tented Camp. The park is so big that at times you feel like you are the only ones there! The wildlife viewing was wonderful and the natural beauty was breathtaking.
35-50 years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
Where you’re guaranteed to have the classic African safari experience
It’s very easy to fall completely in love with Kenya: it is here that you’ll get to experience the classic African safari, and where, often, you can feel like you and your travel companions are the only people in the world. Of course, the more popular parks like Masai Mara (which offers some of the best game-viewing in the world) and Amboseli (where you’ll get classic postcard views of Kilimanjaro) have well-travelled roads, but go further off the beaten track to parks like Tsavo West and into the heart of Laikepia Plateau, and often you’ll not see another vehicle for days.
The most common way to get around in Kenya, if you’re on safari, is by light airplane – and your flights will usually be arranged by the lodges and camps you stay at. Only a handful of visitors seem to travel independently by road; it’s often very slow going between the parks because of the sheer distances, and the poor quality of some of the roads can turn what should be a two-hour journey into at least double that. Information on camping can be hard to come by and you’ll need to be self-sufficient as there are often no amenities in many of the parks’ campsites. Having said that, little compares to the joy and sense of freedom that comes with exploring and setting up camp in some of the wildest parts of Kenya’s remotest parks.
What Kenya is less known for is its beaches – surprising, because they really are beautiful. Long, sandy stretches and pretty blue bays watched over by both baobabs and palm trees make for truly memorable holidays, and it’s well worth taking a few days after your safari to unwind further along the Indian Ocean.