The safari experience
Far more than wildlife watching
A safari is the silence of dawn over the savannah, coffee by the fire, the thrill of an encounter, nights under a starry sky, face to face with the cosmos. It is a journey that changes you.
Six ways to experience Africa
The classic
Private 4×4 safari
Dedicated vehicle and guide, your own pace, off-road in private concessions. The backbone of any first safari.
The immersion
Walking safari
With an armed guide and a tracker, you read the tracks, listen, and feel. Africa at human height, in reserves that allow it.
The perspective
Balloon & light aircraft
Fly over the migration at sunrise or hop between remote camps by air-taxi: the immensity of the landscape reveals itself from the sky.
The gentle way
Boat & mokoro safari
Okavango Delta, Chobe River, Lake Kariba: drift close to elephants and hippos on the water, in total silence.
The unbowed
Safari and disability
A lodge where everything is designed — the room, the common areas, the 4x4 vehicle — to let travellers with reduced mobility live intense moments.
The unexpected
On horseback, by bike
A different approach to the animals of the savannah, to live two passions at once.
Our advice before you go
Each season offers a different facet of Southern Africa. We advise you according to your budget, your wishes and conditions on the ground. Whether travelling alone, in a group or as a family, there is a safari for you all year round.
Choose the right season
Each region has its ideal window: July–October for the migration, May–September for Botswana, year-round for South Africa. We plan around the season, never the other way round.
Travel light
Air-taxis limit luggage to 15–20 kg in soft bags. Neutral colours, good binoculars, a fleece for chilly mornings: we provide a detailed list before departure.
Health & paperwork
Antimalarial treatment in some areas, yellow fever certificate sometimes required, visas often online. Our team guides you step by step, document by document.
Our values
Travel rare, travel right
We believe an exceptional safari should first benefit those who protect these lands. We favour low-impact camps owned or co-managed by local communities, and support wildlife conservation programmes. We are members of Save the Rhino: every traveller contributes €25 to this essential association fighting poaching and protecting rhinos.
About the house