Jump in now! – Safari’s from the Cape to the Serengeti
Join us on guided tours under the rainbow of natural beauty, endless horizons and the magnificent milky way of stars in Africa.
We have extensive experience of all types of terrain – the Namib desert, Richterveld plains, waterfalls, the Lesotho mountains and national parks.
Sleep in a tent, under the open sky or in a chalet of choice. Enjoy a bush braai, alle carte dinners or traditional meals around a campfire.
Do not hesitate – get in touch with your true self and nature again.
Let us prepare your adventure now!
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Rare Specimens of extinct Quagga seen in Mokala National Park
The last quagga in the world died in a zoo in Amsterdam, the Netherlands on 12 August 1883. The QUAGGA PROJECT started in 1987 in an attempt by a group of dedicated people in South Africa to bring back an animal from extinction and reintroduce it into reserves in its former habitat.
The quagga had once roamed the pastures of the Karoo and the southern Free State. It differed in appearance from other zebra in that it was striped on the front half of its body only. The upper part of its body was a creamy, light brown, while its belly and legs were whitish. The last wild quagga was probably shot in the late 1870s. The name is derived from a Khoi-Khoi word for zebra and is being said to resemble the quagga’s call.
Let us prepare your adventure now!
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Spectacular rare Aardvark and Owl sightings in Mokala Park!
We were the guides for the night drive in Mokala National Park in South Africa over the weekend of 17 – 19 March 2023. 18 March was a beautiful moonless night and ideal for spotting nocturnal animals and some daytime animals. Except for the soft humming of the vehicle engine which caused no concern to any of the animals, there was only the sound of animals softly grazing. Not long after leaving the lodge, we were fortunate to find two Spotted Eagle Owls and a Cape Eagle Owl not farther than 15 meters from the vehicle. The guests from Germany and Great Britain had keen eyes and soon spotted two Aardvarks on the same drive!
These majestic animals appear to be slow-moving but keep those cameras and binoculars ready, even at night. What makes these animals so special is that despite their size, they mostly eat termites and expend a lot of energy to dig enormous holes for protection and sleeping with their razor sharp nails. They generally do not return to the holes. These holes serve as hideouts for many animals.
Let us prepare your adventure now!
ECOSYSTEM
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