Bush Safaris

Our wildlife safaris are classic bush safaris: early-morning game drives, big cats on the open plains and evenings at a lodge or tented camp under African skies. Divulge Adventures runs private wildlife safaris across Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Botswana and Namibia, from short park visits to two-week journeys, all tailored to your dates and budget.

Read our full wildlife safari guide: where to go, best time and FAQs ▾

What Is a Bush Safari?

A bush safari is a wildlife holiday spent in national parks and reserves, viewing animals on guided game drives in a 4×4 vehicle. Depending on the destination, you can add walking safaris, boat trips, night drives or hot-air balloon flights.

Where to Go on a Wildlife Safari

Kenya: the Masai Mara and the Great Migration, Amboseli’s elephants and the Special Five of Samburu.
Tanzania: the Serengeti, the Ngorongoro Crater and Tarangire’s elephant herds.
Uganda: tree-climbing lions and Kazinga Channel boat trips in Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Rwanda: the Big Five in Akagera, easily combined with gorilla trekking.
Botswana: the Okavango Delta, Chobe’s elephants and the predators of Moremi and Khwai.
Namibia: Etosha’s waterholes and desert-adapted wildlife.

Best Time for a Wildlife Safari

The dry season, roughly June to October in East and Southern Africa, is generally best for game viewing, as animals gather around water and vegetation is thinner. The green seasons bring newborn animals, lush scenery, excellent birding and lower prices. Each destination page has a detailed month-by-month guide.

Popular Wildlife Safaris

7-Day Luxury Mara River Crossing Safari (Kenya)
6-Day Best of Amboseli & Masai Mara Safari (Kenya)
6 Days 5 Nights Northern Tanzania Safari (Tanzania)
4 Day Queen Elizabeth National Park (Uganda)
6 Days Rwanda Gorilla Trekking and Wildlife Safari (Rwanda)
7-Day Botswana Safari: Chobe, Khwai and Okavango (Botswana)
7-Day Classic Etosha National Park (Namibia)

Wildlife Safari FAQs

Can I see the Big Five on safari?

Yes. Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda’s Akagera all have the Big Five: lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo and rhino. Leopards and rhinos are the hardest to find, so allow enough time in the parks.

How long should a wildlife safari be?

Five to seven days is ideal for a first safari, covering two or three parks without rushing. Shorter trips work if you focus on one park, such as the Masai Mara or Queen Elizabeth.