What to bring:
1. Passport
2. Comfortable walking shoes (not new)
3. Comfortable walking clothes and socks
4. Warm jacket for the evenings
5. Sleeping bag
6. Back-pack
7. Rain coat that doesn't take up too much space
8. Hat
9. Sun block
10. Lip balm
11. Swimming costumes
12. Towel
13. Head-ache tablets
14. Water bottle
15. Insect repellent
16. Toiletries
17. Personal medication
18. Binoculars
19. Camera, batteries and film
20. Sunglasses
21. Torch/ Flash Light and extra batteries
22. Reference books (Field Guides) on animals, birds etc. although some books will be provided.
23. Alcoholic refreshments
24. Energy supplements
We recommend the use of neutral-coloured clothing (khaki, brown, beige and green) that blends in with the bush (no brightly coloured or white clothing).
For the wilderness safari’s you would need to bring your own sleeping bag and drinks for the nights out in the bush, however beer and soft drinks could be provided at an additional cost.
What is supplied:
1. Tents
2. Bucket shower and bush loo
3. Stretchers (camp beds)
4. Mattress (camping)
5. Pillows
6. Camping chairs and table
7. Eating utensils
8. Meals
9. First aid kit
10. Coffee/Tea
11. Beer & soft drinks at an additional cost
Distances covered in a day
The distance covered in a day depends on your level of fitness, age and state of health, but can vary between about 6 to 20 kilometre per day the previous taken into account. We won't take you on a route march unless that is what you want. We would rather have you enjoying the beauty and hidden secrets of nature as your guide will explain and point this out to you.
Camp sites
The fly-campsites used are basic rustic in appearance; using small tents (unless you prefer sleeping under the stars like we do), bucket showers, bush loo's, camping chairs around a camp fire, lanterns, etc. that can easily be packed up and moved to the next site. The guests and staff will have to take turns to stand guard at night.
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