Rock-Hopping Royalty: Meet the Klipspringer

Small, agile, and incredibly well-camouflaged, klipspringers are true masters of the rocks. These tiny antelope are highly entertaining. Their coats blend so perfectly with rocky terrain, they often vanish from sight when lying down—making every sighting feel like a hidden gem.

"To visit Lake Kariba is to step into a story that’s still being written—where ghostly trees rise from the water like ancient sentinels, fish eagles call across endless skies, and each sunset paints a new masterpiece over Africa’s largest man-made lake. What began as an engineering marvel has become a place of deep stillness, natural wonder, and quiet resilience."

"Standing at the edge of Olduvai Gorge, it is though you’re peering back nearly two million years into the story of humankind. This remarkable ravine, often called the 'Cradle of Mankind,' has revealed fossils and tools that forever changed our understanding of human evolution. It's a place where science, history, wonder and stunning natural beauty merge."

Tucked at the edge of Nairobi National Park is a place where hope takes the shape of tiny trunks and flapping ears — where orphaned elephants are given a second chance at life, and conservation is more than a mission; it’s a legacy.

The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust began as a labor of love, born from the groundbreaking work of Daphne Sheldrick and her husband, David, the first warden of Tsavo National Park and an early, fierce voice for wildlife protection. Since its official founding in 1977, the Trust has become one of Africa’s most effective and beloved conservation organizations.

While most people know SWT for their iconic Orphans’ Project, their work stretches far beyond bottle-fed baby elephants. With aerial surveillance, mobile veterinary units, de-snaring teams, a canine unit, community outreach, and vital habitat protection, SWT is truly on the frontlines of wildlife conservation.

We are incredibly proud to step up our efforts in Conservation Tourism and support the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and give back to the wild places and incredible animals that have given us so much.

The Great Migration isn’t just a journey—it’s a living, breathing pulse of the wild. A rhythm with no beginning and no end, where nearly two million wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles follow the rains in an eternal cycle of life, death, and renewal. It is Africa’s greatest story, written in hoofbeats and carried on the wind.