An Unforgettable Adventure: Safari in Africa

Africa, to go on a safari it is an experience like no other. Seeing the Big Five — lion, leopard, rhinoceros and elephants as well as Cape buffalo — in their natural habitat is a must-do for most safari-goers. Whether tracking through the immense savannahs of Kenya or over the majestic plains of Tanzania, this journey is extraordinary.

As a premier wildlife-viewing destination, Kenya has much to offer visitors and was long known as the cradle of humanity. There are other creatures that inhabit The Maasai Mara National Reserve, also known for the annual wildebeest migration such as leopards and lions. With the help of seasoned rangers who know animal habits, you will not only have an opportunity to see these majestic animals but also learn more about their day-to-day life and interaction.

Whereas, in Tanzania there are astounding nature such as the Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater which have its own crucial ecosystem. The Serengeti is famous for its vast plains punctuated by acacia trees and it bustles with activity — particularly during the migration. Home to the Great Migration (when millions of wildebeest and zebras cross the plains in search of grass), which is regarded as one of nature's greatest shows, you won't want to miss witnessing it with your own well-lined eyes!

While a safari is not only for the birds, it should also be part of exposure to the range lands and native cultures in some regions. These expert guides are known to tell tales of the local tribes and their relationship with these lands, bringing a better vision toward this beautiful backdrop.

So, to sum up an African safari is more than a holiday its the chance to get back in touch with mother nature and experience first hand some of our planets most amazing wildlife that will surely leave their mark on your heart. No matter whether you are a seasoned safari goer or an Africa newbie, the excitement if finding those Big Five creatures frolicking about there natural habitat is something that never gets old.