Safari & Wildlife Hwange National Park: Zimbabwe’s Elephant Capital and Tourism’s Responsibility by Oluwafemi Kehinde 5 days ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 5 days ago 115 views Hwange occupies an important position in southern African wildlife tourism. Its vast savannahs, seasonal water sources, and large elephant herds underpin photographic safaris, guided walks, specialist wildlife trips, and conservation-focused … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Magical Kenya Signature Experiences Hit 75 as Kenya Bets Beyond the Safari by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 weeks ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 weeks ago 230 views Kenya has stopped selling itself as a safari-and-beach destination and started selling a catalogue. With 75 certified products now on the Magical Kenya Signature Experiences list, agents can build a … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Gabon National Parks: Africa’s Most Ambitious Conservation Tourism Network, Explained by Familugba Victor 1 month ago by Familugba Victor 1 month ago 274 views A forest elephant steps out of the trees onto a white Atlantic beach. A hippo wades into the surf nearby. Loango National Park delivers that scene, and Gabon built a … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Botswana Beyond the Okavango: The Northern Corridors Most Safari Itineraries Still Miss by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 265 views Botswana received 1,183,432 international tourists in 2023, with the majority entering through border posts and airports that feed directly into the Okavango-Chobe circuit. This was disclosed by Statistics Botswana in … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife The Big Cat Corridor: How Tanzania, Kenya and Zambia Are Unifying Wildlife Corridors for a New Safari Market by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 358 views A lion collared in Zambia’s Kafue National Park turned up months later in genetic samples taken more than 200 kilometres away, in the Lower Zambezi. Researchers had written off the … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Ethiopia’s Bale Mountains: The Underutilised Crown of Afromontane Ecotourism by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 310 views Bale Mountains National Park covers 215,000 hectares of the Bale-Arsi Massif in Oromia, protected since 1970 and inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on 18 September 2023, Ethiopia’s eleventh … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife South Africa’s Private Game Reserve Ownership: Who Really Owns the Land Behind the Big Five? by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago 450 views A single lease payment says more about power over South Africa’s most expensive wilderness than any glossy safari brochure. Since March 2016, MalaMala Game Reserve has paid an annual fee … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Eswatini Cheetah Reintroduction: Four Cats, 35 Years, One High-Stakes Bet on Safari Tourism by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago 361 views Eswatini has just handed African safari operators a genuinely new story to sell. The Eswatini cheetah reintroduction has put four cats back into the Kingdom’s bush, 35 years after the … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Rwanda–DRC Border Tourism: Can Peace Talks Unlock a Joint Gorilla Trekking Corridor? by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 months ago 478 views Four hundred metres. That is roughly the distance from the last ranger post inside Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park to the boundary marker of Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Safari & Wildlife Namibia’s Community Conservancy Model: A Blueprint Other Nations Are Copying by Familugba Victor 2 months ago by Familugba Victor 2 months ago 373 views In 1995, fewer than 25 desert-adapted lions survived in north-west Namibia, and the country’s elephant population had fallen to roughly 7,000. Black rhinos clung to a shrinking corner of Etosha … 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail