Guided Family Safari & Cape Town
Destination: Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa & Mozambique
Trip length: 16 Days
Trip Type: Privately Guided (Safari) / Tailor Made
Price: From £2,615 / €3,505 per person including flights ex London
Trip Highlights
• Big 5 Game Viewing with Wildlife Expert-Guide
• Swim with wild dolphins in Mozambique
• Visit a local village and witness modern day Zulu life
• Sunset cruises, night game drives, whale watching (optional) in St Lucia Wetlands Reserve, a World Heritage Site
• Stay in luxury permanent tents in an elephant reserve
• Visit Table Mountain, Robben Island and the Cape Peninsula in Cape Town
Testimonial
"Hi Sharon, back today from SA. Had a wonderful time, Charl, our guide, was absolutely fantastic with us and especially brilliant with the kids. He is a fantastic guide and thoroughly recommend him to anyone. The places we saw were brilliant but having someone like Charl to take us around really made it for us". Mrs Waller, Surrey (Guided Family Safari, South Africa & Mozambique, July '08)
Itinerary
How to Book
To enquire about this trip, call us on 020 8977 7034 or
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Cost of Trip: From £2,615 / £3,505 per person
Price is based on 4 people sharing and includes return international flights, domestic flights, fulls ervices of a guide (except in Cape Town), accommodation, meals and activities as indicated in the Trip Dossier.
What this Trip Contributes
This trip visits lesser-known parts of South Africa as well as Mozambique, and provides much-needed tourism revenue for local small businesses. Our entry fees to the Game Reserve help fund a conservation programme to save the endangered black rhino, whose number in Africa has dwindled from 14 000 to a pitiful 2 550 in the past decade. Fees from participation in the dolphin swim contribute towards the research station which runs the excursion, and is monitoring bottle nosed dolphin numbers and behaviour, loggerhead turtle nesting activity and coral reef condition in order to make recommendations for improving the conservation of marine biodiversity. The lodge owners at our final stop, in Kosi Bay, assist in the training of neighbouring communities to supply arts, crafts and produce to the lodge’s curio shops and kitchens, giving locals an opportunity to earn an income.
The village visit provides a very real glimpse at life for local Zulus in this area: most are very poor and many children are orphaned and looking after younger siblings. Guests to the village are encouraged to bring items such as basic English books, pencils, pens, crayons, exercise books, old school/sports uniforms, deflated footballs or rugby balls or toys: these items will be very gratefully received by local schools.