Explorations in Botswana and Southern Africa

I went to ‘camp’ to experience life as an African nature guide, and every day felt like a new chapter in nature’s storybook. It wasn’t just about spotting the big five; it was about uncovering how each birdcall, paw print, and termite mound fits into the larger puzzle of the ecosystem.

Join us on a walk with the Zu/’hoasi in the heart of Botswana as they teach ancient survival skills and the delicate balance of nature. We explore the art of living in the bush, from handling scorpions to utilizing natural remedies, all while gaining insight into one of the world’s oldest cultures.

A stark contrast to the wildlife-filled savanna, Botswana’s Makgadikgadi Salt Pans offer a moonscape of flat nothingness – surprisingly beautiful in its own rite. Join us on a bone-jangling journey through shimmering salt flats, meerkat encounters, and starry night skies.

It is impossible to ignore the enduring impact of South Africa’s recent apartheid history. Despite the cruel past, there's a palpable sense of hope and forward-looking optimism throughout the country. We hear from one of Robben Island's living legends and dive deeper into understanding.

Discover the hidden gems of South Africa’s Garden Route on a road trip from Cape Town to Storms River, featuring stunning landscapes, charming towns, and diverse wildlife.

Find out why Cape Town, a city renowned for its sunny weather, coastal charm, and breathtaking vistas, consistently secures its place among the world's most beloved destinations.

Learn from Africa’s master trackers in Botswana’s Eastern Tuli Block as we attempt to follow the animal kingdom’s stealthy enigma: the leopard.

New friends, new cafeteria food, and new physical challenges. From ‘fatcakes’ to push-ups, find out how Ben and Emory are adapting to their new school in Botswana.

Home to around 35 white rhino and several black rhino, the sanctuary has been crucial in preventing the rhinos local extinction.

Welcome to Botswana – where the North American winter chills have given way to the African heat.