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Safari Specialist

It’s not the Dark Continent anymore. It is yours to explore from the Garden Route of South Africa to the beaches of Morocco. The variety of Africa is nearly endless.

It is a land of contrasts. Vast plains and animals roaming free, thousands of wildebeest on the Great Migration through Kenya and Tanzania, herds of elephant marching to a waterhole, curious giraffes gazing at a passing van. Springbok, zebra, water buffalo, the deceptively sweet looking hippo or the homely yet incredibly cute warthog.

Masai warriors chanting and jumping, or simply walking along the road to get from here to there. An unbelievable calm amidst the most elemental aspects of nature, cheetahs running, a lioness roaring at a kill.

It is also home to enchanting lodges, created specifically to be environmentally sensitive and culturally fulfilling. Savor a Sundowner on your verandah or walk through the veldt with a guide. Photo, deluxe, and camping safaris are now available to virtually every corner of the continent. You will never look at the world the same way again.

There are many reputable tour operators to this area of the world. Some of my favorites (in alphabetical order) are: ITC Africa, Junction Africa, and Micato Safaris. These companies have a long history of working as an integral part of Africa itself. Let’s plan a trip together that will fulfill your dreams.

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After my trip to South Africa, I am longing to tell you of the amazing variety this vibrant country holds.  Seeing the "Big Five" in Sabi Sands, sampling wineries, visiting the glorious Palace of the Lost City in Sun City, experiencing a part of their history in Cape Town and Robben Island.  And my personal insights from meeting the famous Sir Richard Branson.

Egypt is a endlessly fascinating and superbly interesting.  After spending not-nearly-enough time there, I welcome your inquires for travel to this inviting country.  Perhaps you will learn more of the habor in Aswan that once connected the temples of Karnak and Luxor and led to the Nile, that was announced by Dr. Zahi Hawass, Secretary-general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities in Egypt (whom I have met on his trips to the US).  Perhaps you will see the new tomb in the Valley of Kings, as I did.  You never know until you go.