Visiting the different regions of Africa

Roho Ya Chui offers safaris all across Africa so that you can travel the locations you’re most drawn to. Each part of the continent offers unique experiences from scenery to wildlife to cuisine. Explore our site and guides for more details, but consider these brief descriptions of some of our favorite regions of Africa to start narrowing down your trip choices. Remember not to stress over your decision—all the safaris are incredible, and you can always come back for another!

Botswana & Namibia

Surround yourself with wildlife during your trip to Chobe National Park in Botswana. The park is home to one of the largest concentrations of elephants on the entire African continent. As the game roam freely in the large natural space, you’ll also be likely to spot buffalo, antelope, rafts of hippo, lions, crocodiles, zebras, and hyenas. Sound like your ideal trip? Think about the 9-day Signature Botswana safari or check out what our Namibia trips have to offer.

Southern Africa

The country of South Africa is a great place to visit if you’re interested in exploring Southern Africa. Cape Town offers incredible views of the ocean and mountains. Visit the Jackass penguins on Boulders Beach and watch the gorgeous sunset over Table Mountain. Kruger Park offers highly skilled and qualified professional rangers and trackers who will land you intimate wildlife encounters with leopards, elephants, buffalo, rhino, and lions. There are plenty of safaris to think about taking throughout the nations of Southern Africa, but a few to consider in South Africa are the 7-day Signature Kruger, the 10-day Cape Town, Kruger & Victoria Falls, and the 6-day Blyde River, Kruger, and Panorama Route fly-in tour.

Victoria Falls, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Malawi, & Madagascar

Trips to Victoria Falls offer the opportunity for activities like white water rafting and bungee jumping. If you’re seeking something a little less extreme, there are also the more low-key options of elephant back safaris and sunset cruises. The largest sheet of falling water on earth, The Victoria Falls are one of the natural Seven Wonders of the World. In this region, expect to see warthogs and sample interesting dishes like crocodile risotto and kudu steaks. Consider the 11-day Best of Zimbabwe, Signature Zambia tours, and many more throughout these various nations.

Tanzania, Kenya, Rwanda, & Uganda

A Tanzanian tour will guarantee spotting an abundance of wildlife. With more than 550 species of birds, the swamps surrounding the Tarangire River support the largest number of breeding bird species found anywhere in the world. You might also come across elephants, pythons, herds of oryx, and tree climbing lions. Additionally, you’ll view impressive rock paintings that were created by men tens of thousands of years ago. Visit the Serengeti to experience an ongoing source of inspiration for filmmakers, photographers, and writers around the world. Try the 18-day Grand Tour Tanzania, or look into our trips to Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

8 Packing Essentials for your Safari

Packing for your grand safari adventure is different from packing for a trip to Disney Land or a weekend in Las Vegas. While you are dreaming of excitement and vistas that take your breath away, keep in mind that you are going to spend the majority of your time out of doors, and you do not want to get dirty or be schlepping four bags in your wake.

Packing Light

The name of the game is pack light. In fact, if you are planning on doing any plane hops between sites, you could be limited to less than 25 lbs. Your best bet is not to bring things you do not need, and, if possible, to bring a small duffel bag of absolute essentials to take on your safari, while you leave your larger roller bag and less needed items in your arrival/departure city. Check with your tour operator to find out any luggage restrictions they may have, as well as to get details about lockers or other long-term storage options for while you are “on safari.”

The Wearables: Clothing and Accessories

Temperatures can fluctuate wildly from day to night, so packing in layers is important. Bringing specialty travel wear, or anything that dries quickly, can save you space as you can wash them in the sink and air dry overnight. You want to avoid any brightly colored items, including white, to ensure you do not stand out and distract the animals.

Loosely fitting clothing will help prevent over-heating in the day time, and a fleece or sweatshirt will keep you cool in the chilly morning or evening. A thin roll-up raincoat can be packed in an outside pocket or bottom of the bag and will be needed during the rainy season. Long pants and sleeves will protect you from the elements as well as mosquitoes.

For a typical safari of a week to ten days, the following items should be sufficient, but again, check with your tour operator.

1. Tops: 3-4 T-shirts, 2 long sleeved shirts
2. Bottoms: 1 pair comfortable, loose shorts, two pairs of long cotton pants (avoid jeans)
3. Outerwear: 1 sweatshirt or fleece, 1 thin raincoat
4. Undergarments: 2-3 pairs of socks, 4 pair underwear, 2-3 sports bras (if needed) all in a material that can be washed in sink
5. Shoes: 1 pair water shoes/ flip flops for shower, 1 pair waterproof, comfortable, lightweight shoes for everyday
6. Pajamas: 1 pair warm pajama pants can be paired with your t-shirts or sweatshirt to keep you warm during the chilly nights
7. Accessories: Sunglasses and a hat with strap to protect you not only from the sun but also the dust
8. Your swimsuit

Extra Gadgets
You are going on a safari to see the scenery and wildlife around you, so you do not need to pack a lot of “extra” entertainment. You are, however, going to want to capture your trip, so a camera is a must. With the camera make sure you consider extra batteries and/or charger, as well as additional SD/memory cards. You should also consider bringing binoculars to spot birds and hiding wildlife. Other items to include are a flashlight for walking around at night and a cell phone with an international plan (and the charger!)

Toiletries and Medicines

You do not need to go overboard with medicine and first aid, as the tour company will have first aid kits, but it is always a good idea to have a small stash on hand. When packing for your safari, consider packing Band-Aids, antibiotic ointment, pain relievers, antihistamine (pills or creams), bug spray/repellent, sun block and antacids/antidiarrheals. You can also pack hand sanitizer for when hand washing water is unavailable. You will also need to pack any feminine hygiene products (if needed) and you should consider panty liners—toilet paper is nowhere to be found nor is there any place to dispose of it while on a game drive.

You are Ready To Go

Keep in mind when packing for your safari that you are limited in the space you can bring. You will be spending the majority of your time outside in the dust and sun; you do not need to bring a fashion runway’s worth of clothes. Pack light and with layerable items for fluctuating temperatures. Moreover, don’t forget your camera! Bon Voyage!

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

Must Try African Dishes

It’s no secret that indulging in delectable new foods is one of the greatest parts of exploring a place you’ve never been before, and your journey to Africa will be no exception. Crispy barbecued meats, spicy sauces and rich flavors are just a few aspects of the cuisine you can start looking forward to. These delicious African dishes will undoubtedly get your palate just as excited for the big trip as the rest of you.

Briouat

Briouats are a must-try. The baked or fried Moroccan pastries boast a variety of stuffings: beef, lamb, chicken, cheese, lemon, vegetables and spices like coriander and paprika. Get them as an appetizer, or try every flavor and make them your whole meal.

Pap en vleis/Shisa nyama

A South African favorite, pap en vleis means “maize porridge and meat.” You can try steak, kebabs, chicken, sausage or chops. The meat is barbecued and served with gravy or chakalaka, a spicy vegetable relish with a fiery flavor. Eat it with a local South African beer and you’re in for an unforgettable experience.

Kachumbari

This flavorful dish is especially popular in East Africa.  It consists of raw chopped onions, tomatoes, salt and chili peppers for flavor and heat. Some enjoy it with pilau rice, a dish cooked with cumin, cardamom, cloves, turmeric and cinnamon. Even better? In Kenya, Kachumbari is eaten with roasted goat or beef.

Piri piri Chicken

A dish most commonly found in Mozambique, just reading about Piri piri chicken will likely get your mouth watering. Cooked with lime, garlic, pepper, coconut milk and cilantro, this meat and its marinade make for an amazing dish. We promise that the crisp, spicy roast chicken and its succulent center is delicious beyond belief.

Muamba de Galinha

Originally from Angola, Muamba de Galinha is a chicken cuisine made with palm oil or butter, garlic, okra and chilis. It’s often served with white rice and cassava leaves in the Congo River region, or macadamia or palm nuts in Gabon. If you’re looking for rich and spicy, Muamba de Galinha is the right choice.

Bobotie

South Africa’s national food, Bobotie is a combination of spicy ground meat, chutney, curry powder, raisins and apricot jam generally topped with baked eggs and milk. It tastes as incredible as it sounds.

Fufu

Fufu is a paste created from starchy root vegetables like plantains, cassava, or yams. Originally a West African dish, the vegetables are pounded into a doughy substance and then rolled into tiny balls that are served with a variety of sauces or aside the main course. The starch perfectly complements spicy gravies or stews.

Cholent

Also a Jewish tradition, Cholent is frequently eaten in Northern Africa. It typically consists of potatoes, pinto or kidney beans, onions, barley and meat. Beef is usually the meat of choice, but chicken or sausage can be substituted. Garlic, paprika, pepper and cayenne create the dish’s irresistible flavor.

So many spectacular dishes are just another sign that Africa could be your best vacation yet. Find out how Roho Ya Chui can help you make the most of this once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

 

 

 

Deadly Animals you may encounter on your African Safari Adventure

How to travel safe on African safari

When going on an African safari you are embarking on the trip of a lifetime. This is sure to be a trip you will remember, looking back fondly, for years to come. But it is important to know that this is not a trip to the grocery store. There are dangers involved in visiting the wilds of Africa, but the risks can be minimized with proper planning and respect for Mother Nature.

Game Drive Safety

When on the actual game drive the most important thing you can do is LISTEN TO YOUR GUIDE. Your guide is a trained, experienced professional. Following their directions immediately and completely will be the number one thing you can do to ensure your safety on safari.

In addition to listening to your guide, it is important that you stay in the vehicle when stopped, not disembarking until, and unless, you are told you can do so. Other important safety tips when dealing with the animals is to keep your distance, never feed or pet any wild animals, don’t make any sudden movements and try not to make any loud or startling noises — this includes the noises your electronics can make, so please do silence your cell phone.

When people conjure up images of animals to fear while on safari, roaring lions, crocodiles lying in wait and rampaging hippos come to mind, but the biggest threat to humans while on safari is smaller… a lot smaller. When you go on safari it is imperative that you protect yourself from mosquitos and the malaria virus that they can carry.

Malaria is a disease that can be fatal, so it should not be taken lightly. Talk with your primary care physician before you leave on your journey to determine what preventative medicines you should take, but know that none of the known medications are 100% effective and preventing the disease, so as a secondary measure, preventing bites is a must. You can do this by always wearing long sleeves and pants in light weight fabrics and using chemical repellents, both on your body and clothes. Many people have reservations about using repellents with DEET in them, but at this time, it is known to be the most effective repellant for mosquitos. You may not choose to use it every day at home, but it is well advised during your time in Africa.

General Travel Safety

As with travel to any location, keeping copies of your passport and travel documents handy is always recommended. It is also a great idea to make sure someone back home has access to copies as well, in case yours are lost or stolen. Make sure someone back home has a reliable way to get in touch with you, or your itinerary with hotel and other contact information at the least.

When traveling, always keep your luggage with you in your line of sight, and don’t openly display valuables. Try keeping important documents, money or travelers checks, and other valuables spread out across several bags, that way if one bag is stolen or lost, all is not lost. On that note, you should avoid carrying large sums of cash.

Again, as with travelling to any location, do your homework: look up local news to see if there is anything you need to be made aware of. There may be weather patterns threatening flooding or civil conflicts indicating cities to avoid. You should also make sure you know of any local customs or dress code concerns to keep you from standing out as a potential target.

Your best bet to maximize your enjoyment on your safari and to ensure your safety is to schedule your trip with a reputable guide or tour company. These are professionals who not only know the area, they are trained to keep you as safe as possible, and know what to do in the event that something goes wrong. Let Roho Ya Chui take you on the journey of a lifetime. Contact Roho Ya Chui to book today. Bon Voyage!

Jill LIphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

Planning Your Safari Adventure

When planning your dream African safari adventure there are two major considerations: Where, and, less intuitively, when. Sure, when picking a time of year to go on a vacation, school holidays, work schedules, and family appointments are all important concerns, but you must also contemplate what you hope to accomplish on your grand Safari. Do you want to see the “Big 5” game animals? Or are you an avid bird-watcher? Are you sensitive to extreme temperature swings? Do you detest excessive rain fall? These are all things that should be considered when planning your trip to Africa.

Creating the Perfect Experience for You

For most explorers on Safari, the wildlife is the main draw. For best animal viewing, you’ll want to go in the dry season. Lack of grasses and foliage mean that the animals migrate to known watering holes. This increases your guide’s chances of finding animals for you to view. While wildlife can be hard to spot in the tall grasses of the wet season, if birding is your goal, the wet season can provide better opportunity, as migrant birds are in the region. This is due to the nesting and/or breeding patterns of the birds.

Africa is largely equatorial; of the 54 countries in Africa, the equator passes through twelve of them, and it does so almost in the smack middle of the continent. That means depending on where you are choosing to journey, chances are you will be going south of the equator. And in the southern hemisphere, the seasons are opposite from the United States.

Temperature fluctuations do occur, and depending on region and elevation can be rather extreme. The daily temperature ranges in the eastern part of Africa typically are more affected by altitude changes. Southern Africa, including the subtropical region, is more affected by winter and summer (and, again, seasons are opposite of what you would expect in the northern hemisphere.)

The Dry Season

The common dry season in the eastern part of Africa on, and south of, the equator (think Kenya, Rwanda, and parts of Tanzania) is Winter, and because this region is in the southern hemisphere, winter means from June to October. A second, smaller “dry-season” also occurs typically during December to the middle of March.

Southern and Western Tanzania elevations border the sub-tropic region, and have a blend of both equatorial east Africa, and Subtropical Africa climatic temperaments. The subtropical region (Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Botswana and parts of South Africa) has its dry season from April to October.

The Wet Season

Mother Nature rarely adheres to a schedule, so yes, it can rain at any time. But rainfall is most typical during the rainy months. Rain is crucial for the wildlife, as it allows for the grasses and other flora in the region to flourish, and these plants are necessary for the survival of the animals in the region. This is especially important for the equatorial eastern portion of the continent, which, in addition to the countries listed above, encompasses most of the Serengeti. The Serengeti is one of the seven natural wonders of Africa and this rainfall is life-giving for the many animals that migrate and live there. In this region rainfall should be expected in April and May, with a potential for a rainy November.

The subtropical region of Africa has a much more predictable (if one can call weather predictable) rainy season than the eastern portion of the continent. November to March is considered the rainy season, although when the precise start of the season, and how much rain will come does vary from year to year.

Planning Your African Safari

No matter the time of year you choose to go, you are sure to be awed an amazed and the landscape and animals around you. A little planning and forethought are all you need to frame your expectations and have the experience of a lifetime. Contact us at Roho Ya Chui today to learn more about planning the perfect African safari.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

How to Handle a Close Animal Encounter

If you ask most tourists why they decided to go on an African safari vacation, the first explanation is normally pretty simple—the unique animals. There is no place in the world where you can see lions, leopards, rhinos, zebras, giraffes, elephants and many more diverse creatures outside of tiny zoo enclosures.

Traveling to Africa gives you the opportunity to admire these wild animals in their native habitats, behaving just as nature intended. It can be both exciting and scary to see these animals up close and personal. It is important to prepare yourself by learning the do’s and don’ts of ethical animal encounters while on safari. Expect to see large, intimidating animals, expect to be amazed and follow these tips for handling yourself properly in the event of a close animal encounter in Africa.

When Snakes Slither Too Close

There are a lot of snakes in Africa, and you will more than likely stumble upon at least one while on your Safari vacation. While there are several poisonous species, most encounters with these creatures that end in a bad way almost certainly involve someone acting improperly around the snake. Unless you are a true snake expert, treat all snakes as if they were venomous, do not try to handle the snake and slowly walk away.

Getting Personal with Elephants

Elephants are fairly easy going, but they do have their moments and can be very dangerous. Mother and bull elephants are particularly temperamental, and will not hesitate to injure a human. You can avoid being hurt by an elephant by staying in your vehicle throughout the duration of your safari trip.

Meeting the King of the Jungle

A lot of people travel to Africa specifically to see a lion up close and personal. For obvious reasons, lions are very dangerous and can easily harm a person. If you happen to find yourself too close to a lion and in a vulnerable position, make as much noise as you can and flap your arms like you are just as wild as they are.

The Rare Rhino

You will be lucky to get to see a rhino in the wild, but there are still a few that call Africa home. If you happen to come across one and you are outside of a vehicle, remain well aware of your surroundings and always have a tree to use as an escape.

The Temperamental Hippo

Hippos are responsible for more human deaths in Africa each year than all of the big cats combined. They are incredibly dangerous, and you should always keep your distance while admiring them. Never stand between them and their water source. If you do find yourself facing a hippo, do not panic. Remain still, standing your ground, as a hippo can easily outrun any human.

Planning Your African Safari Vacation

Those who come to Africa to see the incredible animals do not leave disappointed. If you are interested in planning your African safari vacation, visit our safari tours page or contact a representative with Roho Ya Chui today.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

How to Budget for your African Safari

When someone utters the words “let’s go on a safari,” your first thoughts may be tent camps, pith hats, and bush living on the African plains.  But whatever images you dream up in your mind’s eye, “safari” means adventure.

While a Safari, by definition, doesn’t have to be in Africa, Africa is by far the most common Safari adventure destination. While many people still think of Safaris in terms of the now rather old-fashioned sense of game hunting the Big 5, most Safaris now are sight-seeing adventures instead.

A reputable Safari company will provide a tour with itineraries including big game viewing from off-roading, bush walks, and even water tour options when possible. You will have experienced guides and rangers leading your tour. A Safari truly is a once-in-a-lifetime adventure.

How Much Does an African Safari Cost?

With all the planning, coordinating, and adventure of a Safari, costs can add up. Using a tour company can help, by providing one price that is often nearly all-inclusive. By knowing this number, and paying installments significantly far in advance, you can plan and budget more effectively.

Keep in mind, however, that with most tours, you may still need to pay for flights, one or two nights of accommodations (usually upon arrival and departure, before and after the Safari), and, possibly a few meals along the way. In addition to the trip itself, you also have to consider vaccinations you may need, a passport, trip and medical insurance, and visas. You should also account for incidentals during the trip, such as tipping your guides, hotel staff, and in restaurants, souvenirs to take home, and, if you feel so inclined, charity.

Tipping in Africa, is for many people, the main source of income. While typically not large sums of money, these will add up and you should be sure to budget for them when planning your dream Safari adventure. Tips in Africa are typically paid in U.S. dollars, but local currency can be used, depending on the country. Make sure you bring small bills, as change for larger bills is usually hard to come by. The following is a short list of people you should remember to tip:

• Restaurant staff-around 10-15 percent of the bill (but just as in the U.S. and other places, for large groups this may be added to the bill)
• Hotel staff- $1 to $2 a day
• Tour guides-$10 a day
• Taxi drivers-10 percent of the fare, or $1 to $2

How to Manage the Cost of a Safari

While costs can add up, there are things you can do to minimize them. Using a Safari company, as mentioned above is a great way to help keep your budget in check–having a realistic idea of the total cost will take you a long way to budgeting for your Safari adventure. You can also plan to travel during the tourism off season. Going in the off season for tourists, April to September, is not just a great idea to keep costs down, it is also ideal for viewing the big game animals. This is the dry season in Africa, so the animals congregate at known watering holes and rivers.

If an amazing African Safari is in your dreams, and you want to make sure it is within your budget, make sure you keep in mind the following:

• Use a Safari company, such as Roho Ya Chui, to plan your adventure and allow you to prepay for much of the trip.
• Travel during the off-season (April to September) to keep airfare and other costs down.
• Travel insurance is required for trips to Africa, including Safaris. This will cover cancelled tours, illness, lost baggage etc.
• Airfare to and from the Safari departure point is usually not included in the tour.
• Visas and Passports are a must for most travel; these can take both time and money.
• Don’t forget to plan for non-included meals and snacks, and of course—souvenirs to remember your amazing Safari adventure.

An African Safari is an amazing, once-in-a-lifetime adventure. So grab your pith helmet and camera, with planning and the use of a great tour operator, you can be touring the African plains in no time.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

Wild Animals that are Native to Cape Town

Cape Town is one of South Africa’s largest cities and a very popular tourist destination for people throughout the world. The area is a hotspot for dream vacations and represents the best that Africa has to offer. This coastal city is well known for getting adventure seekers up close and personal with creatures like the inspiring southern right and humpback whales. Another popular encounter includes the mystifying Great White Shark—for those who dare. While Cape Town is not the best location to see the Big Five of Africa’s most famous animals up close and personal, you do not have to travel far from the city to get your safari vacation fix. Cape Town is the best of all worlds—urban luxury, timeless culture and stunning wildlife. Here are some of the wild animals that are native to Cape Town.

The African Penguin

When most people picture penguins in their mind, they visualize the aquatic birds surrounded by snow and ice. The African Penguin is a species that is well adapted to the warm climate of coastal South Africa. Many of these birds call the islands and beaches that surround Cape Town Home. They are short, standing just two feet tall on average, and colored beautifully in a black and white pattern. African penguins are graceful swimmers who dive to catch their food. If you are visiting the area, be sure to check them out.

The Cape Fur Seal

The Cape fur seal is an adorable creature that is native to Cape Town and the surrounding beaches. They thrive in the waters and also attract one of the area’s most popular sea animals, the Great White Shark. Plan to see these native animals on your trip to South Africa.

The Cape Gannet

Bird watching is another popular attraction that brings people to Cape Town. While the area is home to numerous species, the Cape Gannet is one that is truly treasured. This is just one of six locations in the entire world where the Cape Gannet breeds.

The Big 5

Most people plan an African safari vacation to see the iconic animals in their natural habitat. Though Cape Town is a populous area and you will not see these creatures roaming the streets, you can easily visit a reserve not too far away to have your personal encounter. The Big 5 include the lion, leopard, elephant rhinoceros and buffalo. Most who travel to Africa hope to get a good look at each one.

Plan Your Cape Town Visit

Cape Town is the perfect honeymoon destination, annual vacation, once in a lifetime trip or surprise adventure getaway. You will have the option of luxury accommodations, as well as experiencing traditional Africa. The history of this area is as rich as the thriving ocean waters and habitats that surround it. Most importantly, traveling on an African safari from Cape Town and seeing many of the iconic animals from the area can be the highlight of your visit. Land and sea meet in this perfect city. If you would like more information on planning your visit to Cape Town, visit our African safari tours page or contact a representative with Roho Ya Chui today.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa

Unique and Under Appreciated Animals of Africa

Lions, gorillas, giraffes, zebras, cheetahs—for many people who plan an African safari vacation, an encounter with these creatures in their natural habitat is the sole purpose of the trip. While Africa’s most iconic animals are incredible and worth the visit, there are many other creatures that you might not have heard of that are also amazing to see. The characteristic that makes Africa one of the most astonishing places on earth is its diversity—diverse landscape, diverse people and diverse animals. You will not find all of these creatures in a zoo back home, nor will you find them all across Africa itself, but they are unique and worth your time to try and find. Here are some of the most under-appreciated animals of Africa.

The Galago, AKA “Bush Baby”

The Bush Baby is more well-known than others. This is the cute, cuddly creature that draws passers-by at zoos throughout the world with its large eyes and sweet demeanor. Some people even keep them as pets. However, they might not be the first animal on your bucket list of encounters while you travel through your African safari. What makes the Bush Baby so unique is its double tongue. This creature has a second tongue under the first that is specifically used for grooming.

The Aardvark

This creature has been the star of popular children’s shows, but it rarely gets to be the star of an African safari vacation. Many people do not realize that the Aardvark is more unique than just its creative looks. In fact, there is no other animal like the Aardvark anywhere in Africa—or the entire planet! That is right, it is alone in its genus and is the only animal in its order.

The Lemur

Thanks to one blockbuster hit, people throughout the world have fallen in love with the Lemur, and even recognize them when they are seen on an African safari. What many people do not know is that hints in the early evolutionary history of these small primates point to some incredible findings. For example, the lemur was once as large as an adult gorilla! As time passed, the Lemur species was forced to adapt to living in trees and eating less food, which led to a significant shrinkage in their stature.

The Okapi

If you are hoping to find the most bizarre creature that Africa houses, the Okapi should be at the top of your list. It is so unique that many referred to it as the “African Unicorn” until 1901—because its existence was doubted. The Okapi is brilliantly colored with very distinctive markings and produces an infrasonic call around 14 hertz. This call cannot be heard by predators or humans.

Plan Your African Safari Vacation

Going on an African safari vacation is your perfect opportunity to see some of the most unique and incredible animals on the planet. Be sure to keep an eye out for the most under-appreciated while you are on your trip. If you would like more information, visit our safari tours page or contact a representative with Rohoyachui today.

Jill Liphart for Roho Ya Chui, Travel Africa