Safari Reviews

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~lustedtowander~   –  
United States US
Visited: August 2010 Reviewed: Jan 24, 2012

35-50 years of age

Review about Kruger National Park by ~lustedtowander~
Overall rating
5/5

The wildlife viewing in the Kruger is spectacular, if you are willing to jostle amongst dozens of vehicles for the experience. Camps are crowded and noisy during holidays.

~lustedtowander~   –  
United States US
Visited: August 2010 Reviewed: Jan 24, 2012

35-50 years of age

Review about Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park by ~lustedtowander~
Overall rating
5/5

Kgalagadi feels wild and remote.

~lustedtowander~   –  
United States US
Visited: August 2010 Reviewed: Jan 24, 2012

35-50 years of age

Review about Golden Gate Highlands National Park by ~lustedtowander~
Overall rating
5/5

Excellent hiking destination.

~lustedtowander~   –  
United States US
Visited: August 2010 Reviewed: Jan 24, 2012

35-50 years of age

Review about Mountain Zebra National Park by ~lustedtowander~
Overall rating
5/5

The best kept secret amongst South Africa's national parks.

~lustedtowander~   –  
United States US
Visited: August 2010 Reviewed: Jan 24, 2012

35-50 years of age

The Most Diverse National Park in South Africa
Overall rating
5/5

Addo is a triumph of conservation. Elephants were nearly exterminated in the early 1900's, with only 11 remaining when the area was preserved as a National Park. 80 years later, we saw elephants in abundance. South Africa is working to establish one mega park, extending a wildlife corridor from Volkert's River to the ocean. Thus, the photographic opportunities are fabulous, due to the diversity of landscape. In one sublime safari, you can experience grasslands, mountains and ocean. We drive a Land Rover Defender on our safari, but the park could easily be traversed in a salon car.

~lustedtowander~   –  
United States US
Visited: August 2010 Reviewed: Jan 24, 2012

35-50 years of age

Review about South Africa by ~lustedtowander~
Overall rating
5/5

Go to Addo for the wildlife viewing in a sublime landscape. Much of the main viewing area is fenced and the roads paved, which limits the 'bush' vibe. But we never experienced the swarms of vehicles one might see in Kruger National Park.

Globalism Pictures   –  
United Kingdom UK
Visited: December 2005 Reviewed: Jan 23, 2012

35-50 years of age

Bush, beach and wide open river - a perfect combination
Overall rating
5/5

Saadani was the first time I'd experienced a real safari. I'd been to Tanzania before and was bewitched by the place, but I hadn't actually made it properly out into the bush on the first visit. This time, it was going to be different.

The park had recently been upgraded from a Game Reserve at the time, so wasn't very developed as a destination. However, that made for perfect conditions.

The road in was clearly under water during the rainy season, but we arrived at a time that it was passable, finding our way by buffalo skull signposts. The lodge that awaited us was set in the bush and very welcoming, stylish and comfortable without being ostentatious, and the huts we stayed at were set on the beach. Having arrived in from Tokyo, the wafting breeze of the Indian Ocean and a long sandy beach with no-one else on it was the perfect tonic. Apparently, elephants would sometimes come down and frolic in the surf.

If there was anything I could have changed about the visit, I'd have drunk a little less in the evenings and awoken at the crack of dawn to get a better look at the wildlife. With fine food and hospitality, this was a difficult thing to do! However, given that most of the animals try and stay out of the sun in the heat of the day, we saw plenty. It's always going to be difficult for a giraffe to hide much.

What was the best thing about it? The ability to combine a bush safari, a river safari and a beach holiday all in one place. Would I go to Saadani again? If only I could!

nilsrinaldi Visited: November 2010 Reviewed: Jan 23, 2012

Discover the chimps!
Overall rating
5/5

Mahale Mountains NP is not your average african safari destination: it is remote, wild, and does not bear the usual african wildlife. The main purpose for us to go to Mahale was to see the Lake Tanganyka, and to meet with the chimps. We were not disappointed. Landscape were totally amazing and different, with beautiful beaches along the lake and steep hills just behind.
And we got to see chimps all three days we went into the bush. When looking at a chimp, you are not merely looking at a wild animal. You feel that they are looking back, that something more than just animal instinct is happening inside their brains. Amazing experience!
We did get to see also some hippos, swimming in the lake (in clean water for a change...), and with a little luck we could have seen crocodiles swimming the lake as well. We also spotted baboons on a regular basis, and a few wild boars.
Go, you will not be disappointed!

Globalism Pictures   –  
United Kingdom UK
Visited: December 2005 Reviewed: Jan 23, 2012

35-50 years of age

About: Tanzania
Review about Tanzania by Globalism Pictures
Overall rating
5/5

Tanzania has probably the widest, wildest spaces and the biggest selection of wildlife of them all. The people are very warm, and the sense of somewhere else is unbeatable for a first-timer to Africa.

nilsrinaldi Visited: November 2010 Reviewed: Jan 23, 2012

About: Tanzania
Review about Tanzania by nilsrinaldi
Overall rating
5/5

Less industrialed safaris than for instance Kenya, lots of space for animals to wander around.

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