50-65 years of age
Review about Okavango Delta by Patricia
The diversity of animal life and the great accomodations make this perfect.
35-50 years of age
Review about Tanzania by Roxanne
This was my only safari so it is difficult to compare; but I felt it was a trip of a lifetime.
20-35 years of age
Review about Zambia by maryinzambia
Zambia has many great safari destinations - both small and large. No matter what your previous experiences and , there is a park in Zambia that meet and exceed your expectations.
35-50 years of age
Wondrous creatures in a gorgeous wild setting as Mother Earth intended; a chance of a lifetime.
This is a gorgeous wild park; if you only get to go to one park in Tanzania...this is it. All the animals are here and the other parks simply repeat parts of your experience here. Enjoy watching the natural world as it was meant to be. Amazing!!
35-50 years of age
Review about Arusha National Park by Roxanne
I only sat and had lunch in a lodge here so never really safaried here.
35-50 years of age
Review about Lake Manyara National Park by Roxanne
The birds were amazing in the waters edge.
35-50 years of age
Review about Tarangire National Park by Roxanne
our lodge was in with the animals and I felt more a part of life in the park.
35-50 years of age
Review about Ngorongoro Crater by Roxanne
Delightful and a very interesting place with the crater aspect.
20-35 years of age
Kasanka is a small but mighty park, hosting millions of migrating straw-colored fruit bats each year
The annual migration of five million straw-coloured fruit bats is an amazing sight and Kasanka National Park is an amazing place to view the spectacle. The fruit bats migrate from mid-October to mid-December, and every night the sky is filled with millions of bats heading out for their evening meals. Although the bats are an once-in-a-lifetime experience, Kasanka is definitely worth visiting year-round. The park hosts a large population of puku and many other antelope, including the world’s most visible population of sitatunga. The park is also home to a small herd of elephants, including a brand new baby. Kasanka is also a great place for birders, hosting over 400 species of birds, including several that are rare – namely the shoebill. The scenery is beautiful, mostly mimobo woodlands, but also wetlands and drier areas. This allows for a wide variety of wildlife, birdlife, and plant life throughout the park.
Kasanka hosts two lodges (Wasa & Luwombwa) that are both within the park limits. There are also campsites located throughout the park that allow you to get a closer experience with the wildlife. Another great feature of the park are the tree hides, which are a unique way to view wildlife any time of the year. The staff members are all very helpful and can assist you with pretty much everything during your visit. The guides are extremely knowledgeable, not just about the big animals, but also about the birds, trees, and the people of the area.
While you won’t get to see the “Big 5,” Kasanka is a great stop for anyone visiting Zambia! The birdlife, the annual migration of millions of straw-colored fruit bats, and the scenery are worth a visit to this small park in central Zambia.
35-50 years of age
Review about South Africa by ilovesouthafrica
Beautiful game reserves and an unforgettable, must-see experience for all those wishing to observe wildlife in their natural habitat!