The African safari continues to evolve, branching out to appeal to a broader variety of travelers.
Big-game hunters are still out there, but for most people an African safari long ago came to mean photographing the continent’s iconic native animals in their natural habitat, usually from the seat of a Jeep on daily drives along well-traveled routes. Today, travelers on safari can depart from that beaten path to be more active, see a greater variety of wildlife, take part in conservation efforts and engage with local communities. Here’s a look at some refreshing new ways to see Africa.
The New Safaris: More Animals, More Conservation, More Engagement
- Advertisment - 
Recent Comments
on Dubai International Airport sees 41.6 million passengers in first half of year, more than in 2019
on Devout athletes find strength in their faith. But practicing it and elite sports can pose hurdles
on Despite strong Lunar New Year holiday data, consumer spending in China isn’t roaring back just yet
on Dave Portnoy: Taylor Swift’s security should ‘drag Kim Kardashian to jail’ if she attends Eras Tour
on CONCEPT ART: New Details Revealed for Disney Cruise Line Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point Destination
on “Completely Knocked Me Out”: Rob Lowe Recalls Boxing Match With Tom Cruise On 1983 Brat Pack Classic
on CBS Sports, Serie A announce new TV rights deal; Paramount+ to air over 400 Italian soccer matches
on Cam Newton’s Violent Public Incident Draws Hilarious Reaction From 3x All-Star: “Where Do I Sign Up
on Boston College vs. Army live stream, how to watch online, CBS Sports Network channel finder, odds
on Angel Reese Launches Foundation Dedicated To Empowering Women Through Sports & Financial Literacy
on A weaker dollar, skyrocketing prices and ‘record’ visitor numbers: Good luck in Europe this summer