Do you have some Questions?

The word safari means “journey” in Swahili. Originally from the Arabic (safara) meaning travel. The verb for “to travel” in Swahili is “safiri”, the noun for the journey is “safari”. A safari therefore is an overland journey. It usually refers to a trip by tourists to Africa, traditionally for a big-game hunt and in more modern times to watch and photograph big game and other wildlife as a safari holiday.
The best time depends on what you want to see and your weather preferences. The Great Migration in the Maasai Mara occurs from July to October. However, wildlife is abundant year-round. June to October is the dry season, while November to May is the wet season.
The best time of year to visit Africa depends on your travel plans and preferences. Some destinations are best visited during the dry season, while others are best during the wet season. It is important to research the climate and conditions of your destination in advance to ensure that you have the best possible experience.
Yes, we have an international clientele. We receive visitors from all-over the world! We can make all arrangements in Africa including transportation, accommodation and activities for anybody from any part of the world. However, we can only arrange international flights originating from selected countries where we have a representative office. Visitors from areas not represented are requested to make own flight arrangements to Africa. Please Contact us for more!
The Big Five consists of the lion, elephant, buffalo, leopard, and rhinoceros. Africa is famous for offering fantastic opportunities to spot all these iconic animals. In Kenya, The Maasai Mara, Amboseli National Park, and Tsavo National Park are known hotspots
Africa has made great strides in improving safety for tourists. However, like anywhere else, it’s essential to exercise caution and follow safety guidelines
All visitors are required to carry a passport that is valid for six months beyond the intended length of stay. Nationals of certain countries do not require visas – this depends on the country you are visiting. It is advisable to check with the Consulate of the country that you intend visiting for the latest visa and entry requirements.
Domestic flights, road transfers, or light aircraft are typically used to reach specific safari destinations. Some lodges and camps can arrange transportation for you.
Vaccination requirements change from time to time. Some countries require advance inoculations for yellow fever (and certificates thereof) that are good for 10 years – AfriChoice! will advise you of these. Malaria is present in many parts of Africa – we will advise you if you will be visiting a malaria area. We suggest you consult your local doctor or health department for information on malaria prophylactics and the latest health precautions. If you are on prescription medication, please ensure you have an adequate supply to last the duration of your stay and a copy of your prescription(s).
Temperatures in winter are generally mild but can become considerably cooler in the evening, so pack multiple layers of clothing to ensure you stay comfortable on afternoon game drives and walks. It goes without saying that the standard safari gear must include a broad brim hat, sunscreen and mosquito repellent. In areas where malaria is prevalent, summer is generally a riskier time to travel. So, before you go on safari, consult your doctor for the necessary anti-malaria medication
Cuisines are diverse and delicious. Safaris usually include a mix of international and local dishes. You’ll have the opportunity to taste fresh produce, grilled meats, and traditional stews.
Absolutely. Many safari destinations offer additional activities like hot air balloon rides, nature walks, and cultural interactions with local communities.
A single supplement is a fee imposed by hotels, lodges and camps on single travelers. Tour prices are quoted based on two people sharing accommodation. If someone takes a room by themselves, they have to pay the per-person price plus the single supplement fee. It is the excess cost you pay in occupying a room designated to take two people by yourself alone.
In several African countries, English is used for official documents and formal written communication. Many African countries have several official languages, one of them being English. Safari guides are very likely to speak English as well as other languages. If you have a preference for a language, please ask so to arrange this in advance.
Almost all safari lodges and camp accommodations during your safari provide free Wi-Fi. It is also provided in the public areas of the safari lodges and camps including the reception, dining areas and lounge. It is not provided in the individual rooms/tents.
The currency used in Africa varies by country, with some countries using the US dollar and others using their local currency. It is important to research the currency used in your destination and to plan ahead for how you will access cash while travelling, such as by using credit cards, ATMs, or exchanging money at banks or currency exchange offices.