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ROAR AFRICA

The instant connection amongst our guests on the Greatest Safari on Earth 2023 and their shared moments of awe and wonder left little question that this trip provided much more than memories of enchantment and allure, but lifelong friendships.

A global group of female mavericks joined Deborah Calmeyer on the fourth annual Women’s Empowerment Retreat in Zimbabwe. We invite you to view the many wondrous moments on the trip that only confirm our guiding vision of – ‘If African women rise, wildlife will thrive’.

With an abundant array of landscapes and a phenomenal diversity of wildlife, Kenya is arguably East Africa’s most popular luxury African safari destination.

A land of pristine wilderness, abundant wildlife and exclusive safari experiences, Botswana is considered one of the premier luxury safari destinations in the world. It’s home to the Okavango Delta, the world’s largest inland wetland system and an extraordinary natural phenomenon that teems with wildlife.

“Mauritius was made first and then heaven,” said Mark Twain in 1896. With its beautiful sandy, and in parts, black volcanic beaches, it is an adage that still holds true today.

Whether it’s swimming with whale sharks, giant manta rays and the rare dugong, or escaping to the glorious isolation of the Bazaruto Archipelago, Mozambique gets our vote for its ability to offer authentic African marine experiences with world-class, somewhat untouched beaches.

With just 2.4 million inhabitants spread across a landmass twice the size of California, peaceful isolation is abundant in Namibia - and in that glorious seclusion lies the appeal of a luxury Namibia experience.

Although a tiny, landlocked country, Rwanda’s clout as a visionary player on the African continent is an example to us all. Discover everything ‘the country of a thousand hills’ has to offer, from its warm hospitality and spectacular national parks to trekking with the world’s last wild mountain gorillas in their mist-swirled forest habitats.

Escapism is taken to new and heady heights in the Seychelles, an Indian Ocean Island nation of some 115 coral and granitic islands, located just a few degrees south of the equator.