Nairobi, the capital of Kenya, is a vibrant metropolis known as the economic, political, and cultural hub of East Africa. It blends modern skyscrapers with busy markets and green spaces like Nairobi National Park, where wildlife roams against a city backdrop. Nairobi has a rich history, with sites like the Karen Blixen Museum and the National Museum of Kenya. It’s a fast-growing city where tradition and modern life come together.

The Masai Mara National Reserve is one of Africa’s top wildlife parks, home to lions, elephants, giraffes, zebras, gazelles, and more. The reserve’s highlight is the annual wildebeest migration, the largest mass movement of land mammals, with over a million animals following the rains. Visitors can explore the park by vehicle, horseback, or even take a hot-air balloon ride over the plains.



As previously described
Situated along the southern border of Zambia, Victoria Falls is a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River. It forms the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe and stretches across almost two kilometres into a gorge over one hundred metres below - making it one of the world’s widest waterfalls. Dubbed ‘The Smoke that Thunders’ by locals, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is a popular tourist destination for those visiting Zambia. It is world-renowned for its sheer beauty and offers visitors the opportunity to immerse themselves in spectacular landscapes inhabited by abundant wildlife. Visitors can look forward to a wide range of adventure sports such as kayaking, white water rafting, ziplining, bungee jumping and bridge swinging; and those looking for more relaxation can enjoy a sunset boat cruise, game viewing, or browsing through the vibrant local Livingstone Market.



Amidst the renowned Sabi Sand Private Game Reserve, Ulusaba stands as an enchanting wilderness haven, encompassing 13,500 hectares (about 33,000 acres) of pristine open bush. Its defining features include majestic hills that rise dramatically above the surrounding terrain, offering unmatched panoramic vistas within the reserve. The picturesque bushveld, adorned with natural waterholes, sets the stage for exhilarating game drives. Expert rangers guide guests on unforgettable safaris, facilitating encounters with a diverse range of wildlife, including the illustrious Big Five. In this unspoiled paradise, luxurious lodges seamlessly merge with the natural surroundings, offering opulent accommodations within the African wilderness.



Set at the confluence of the Indian and Atlantic oceans and backed by the iconic Table Mountain, the bustling city of Cape Town presents an alluring combination of drawcards. Incredible powdery white beaches, highly acclaimed wine routes, and astonishingly beautiful mountain trails surround a cosmopolitan hub. This diverse metropolis is filled with superb shops and restaurants, extraordinary heritage monuments, a multitude of entertainment venues, and a spectacular, chic waterfront harbour. Highlights include the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary African Art; Table Mountain's jaw-dropping views; Boulders Beach, where penguins might swim right up to you in the warm Indian ocean waters; the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, where you can walk along a treetop canopy among incredible native flora or watch an open-air concert at the base of the mountain; Robben Island, where visitors can see the cell where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 18 years; and many more.



Just 45 minutes from Cape Town, Stellenbosch is an enticing Western Cape destination with an exciting culinary scene, photogenic historic buildings, and a youthful atmosphere. The beautiful university town is surrounded by mountains, vineyards, and nature reserves (Jonkershoek and Simonsberg), making it a charming base for wine tours, day trips and outdoor adventure. The town centre is characterised by both a “holiday feeling” - sublime art galleries, award-winning restaurants and alluring boutiques fringe leafy cobbled streets - and a sense of aliveness as students bustle between faculties. Architecture enthusiasts will enjoy the numerous Cape Dutch and Victorian buildings, while music lovers can look forward to world-class classical music concerts at the grand Music Conservatory. Two dreamy botanical gardens (with gorgeous tea rooms under the trees) add to the unique character of this special town.


