 |
Set on the banks of the Selinda Spillway, where wildlife congregates. A wide range of activities shared among few guests, combined with a ‘home away from home’ atmosphere make for an authentic safari camp with some extra special features in a superb setting.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
Just one and a half hours west of Selinda main camp, Selinda Explorers Camp is poised in a remote, treasured location on the famous Selinda Spillway. As the lifeline of the Selinda Reserve, the Selinda Spillway is a crucial gathering point for the wildlife of this pristine 320,000-acre Reserve.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
The ultimate safari adventure in Botswana – 4 days traversing the remote and pristine Selinda Spillway waterway, with impromptu exploration and bush walks, camping under the stars in tents on secluded islands. Led by the most qualified wildlife guides. Operates from late May to early October.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
Recognised as the greenest, most environmentally friendly luxury camp in Africa, powered exclusively by the sun and all game drive vehicles running on bio fuel. Zarafa’s intimate wildlife experiences, dramatic landscapes, prime location on the Zibadianja lagoon make for a perfect ‘Private Africa’. Each tent enjoys a private plunge pool, outdoor shower, lounge area and complimentary use of a Canon camera and lens kit.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
Duba Plains offers one of the best all round private Okavango Delta wildlife experiences. Open plains and permanent waterways, coupled with spectacular birdlife, predator and prey interaction as well as some of the most consistent wildlife viewing in the region make it a legend among safari connoisseurs.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
An exclusive, eclectic safari experience rich in history and conservation. Set in a stunning location, with a wide variety of wildlife. Among the widest range of safari activities on offer in East Africa. The lodge and area is superb for multi-generational families and groups as well as longer stays. Forms the perfect compliment to a Masai Mara safari.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
Designed for the adventurous and discerning alike, these horseback adventures traverse an endless diversity of ecosystems and terrain. Regular encounters with wildlife, stunning scenery and expert leadership make for a world-class horse safari. Nights are spent in a traditional mobile camp, keeping with the authentic nature of a safari but with many comforts.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
Set in a private conservancy offering outstanding predator densities. Game viewing access is directly to the Masai Mara Game Reserve and over 100,000 acres of additional prime wildlife conservancy lands, that border the Masai Mara, in partnership with local Maasai. The wildebeest migration seasonally congregates outside camp. Open game drive vehicles, small camp size and low tourism vehicle densities make this camp a regional gem. Mara Plains will be totally rebuilt in early 2012. There will also be a new alternative safari camp available in the Mara North Conservancy toward the end of 2011.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
Ellerman House enjoys the finest views of the Atlantic seaboard from its commanding position, just 10 minutes away from the V&A Waterfront. Gourmet lovers will rejoice with a choice of 7 500 bottles of wine to accompany superb cuisine, in true Relais & Chateaux style. A sensational art collection comprising the finest 20th century South African artists adorns each and every corner of this historical property.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
As wildlife numbers decline, habitats shrink and pressure from agriculture and livelihood strategies increase, YOU are in a position to assist in stemming this decline through the “The Great Plains Foundation”.
The Foundation’s primary focus is as an emergency fund to support proactive and sustained conservation work.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |
|
|
 |
The population and range of the African lion are in alarming decline. During the past two decades, their population has dramatically declined as a result of retaliatory killings, loss of habitat and prey species, over-exploitation by recreational hunters and commercial trade as well as disease, amongst other factors. Today there are less than 20 000 African lions remaining – located in just a handful of countries. Of the remaining population, two-thirds are neither protected nor enjoy long-term reproductive viability.
|
 |
|
|
[ Download Quick Facts PDF ] |