| South
Africa
Referred to as a “world
in one country”, South Africa offers an
extraordinary variety of leisure opportunities
in a country where the scenery is magnificent,
the climate sunny and mild and the hospitality
legendary. From modern cities, moonscape deserts,
lush farmlands, Table Mountain, white sandy beaches,
private game reserves, the picturesque wine lands
of the Cape and the fantasy resort of Sun City
– South Africa has it all.
South
Africa Discovery 10 Days from $3095*
US Passport
holders are not required to obtain a visa to enter
South Africa. However, they are required to have
2 blank pages in their passport.
Uganda Zanzibar Botswana Zimbabwe
Namibia Mozambique Zambia
A Guide to the finest
reserves in Africa
Masai Mara National Reserve
is situated on the border between Kenya and Tanzania
and is the northern extension of Tanzania's renowned
reserve, the Serengeti. It covers over 590 square
miles and is home to all of the big game: elephant,
lion, leopard, cheetah and buffalo. You can also
see zebra, wildebeest, Thomsons gazelle, eland
and Maasai giraffe.
Aberdare
National Park is 230 square miles and is
home to two of the most famous tree hotels, the
Ark and Treetops great for viewing game from the
comfort of your lodge. Contrasting the Maasai
Mara, the Aberdare is luxuriant forest and home
to the Aberdare mountains.
Samburu
National Reserve at 40 square miles is
one of the smallest parks and probably one of
the best parks in northern Kenya. Here, lion and
elephant are plentiful, attracted by the Uaso
Nyiro River. Leopards are frequently sighted,
as are crocodiles, velvet monkeys, cheetah, giraffe
and zebra.
Tarangire
National Park was established in 1970 and
covers over 1000 square miles. Because the Tarangire
River runs through the entire park, wildlife gather
in large numbers at the river banks. This is one
of Tanzania's most beautiful parks and is known
for the landscape of distinctive baobab trees,
as well as the large number of elephants –
possibly more than anywhere else in Tanzania..
Ngorongoro Crater Conservation
Area is 12 miles wide,
and the largest, unflooded caldera in the world.
The crater is believed to be young – only
dating back 2.5 million years, when a huge eruption
occurred. After the flow of lava subsided, the
cone collapsed, leaving the caldera. Today, there
are an estimated 30,000 animals living in this
100 square mile crater and you are sure to see
most of the big game.
Additional nights and
land only rates available.
|