Zambezi
Safaris in Evander - Mpumalanga

A complete guide to safaris in East, Central and Southern Africa. The guide includes maps, an extensive photo gallery, travel tips and guidelines with online reservations. From Africa's top destination in Victoria Falls to the remotest bush camps and lodges.

Roughly the size of Texas, Kenya is found on the East Coast of Africa, neighbouring Tanzania, Somalia, Sudan, Uganda and Ethiopia. The country has 54 major designated conservation areas, and tourism is one of the main sources of income (agriculture, specifically of tea and coffee, is the lead earner). The country is religiously broad (Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism and traditional), a fact that the country’s cuisine only benefits from! Temperately, the country varies from alpine climates in the higher regions to the tropical temperatures typical of the Indian Ocean beaches. The country is now far more accessible to a wide range of different budgets and has something to offer everyone. The Masai Mara is one of Kenya’s most visited national reserves, famous for its vast, open plains and the annual migration, which is typically present between August and October. The migration of over 1.5 million animals is an annual marvel, and we highly recommend that you check out our migration safari information find the full story behind this natural wonder. Samburu and Tsavo tend to be popular, whilst other lesser known areas include Meru and Shaba. The scenery of the Great Rift Valley is world-renowned. Kenya’s lakes each have their own distinctive highlights including the flamingos of Nakuru, steam jets at Bogoria and the fishing and water sports on Lake Victoria, the source of the Nile. If you’re an adventurer then take a closer look at Lake Turkana. There are a total of 42 different ethnic groups in the country, and naturally the inevitable fusion of cultures lends to a unique blend of music and foods to experience and explore. Accessing Kenya is relatively simply; Nairobi is the primary international hub in and out of East Africa through Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. A fair volume of traffic usually separates these two airports during workdays so transfer planning is important in Nairobi. Safari Link and Air Kenya provide regular schedule services linking the main destinations with Nairobi’s Wilson Airport. Kenya Airways offers a daily service from Nairobi to Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, allowing safaris exploring both the Masai Mara and the Serengeti to be easily connected. Road conditions are variable and can be very poor in remote areas. We've helped first-timers and seasoned travellers in Africa since We can help you take advantage of mainstream options. Wherever in the world you are, our Zambezi community is full of easy-going travel-minded friends who take their fun seriously.