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Edition 46: Spring 2009 While many people are thrilled to have witnessed a ‘kill’ – one of the African wild’s most dramatic life-and-death moments – Mirek Trela found pure joy in a love story, though it was no less gory… |
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Edition 45: Winter 2008/9 Elizabeth Livingstone, winner of Travel Africa’s Spring 2008 Subscribers’ Competition, is back from her prize trip – a Zambian safari with Kafue Lodges. She’s written to tell us all about it.
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Edition 44: Autumn 2008 Christopher Inguanti of West Virginia sends us an excerpt from his journal from a Botswana safari with CC Africa and Aardvark Safaris.
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Edition 36: Autumn 2006
Gordon Rattray worked in Africa as an overland driver in the mid-nineties. At this time Chobe’s campsites had not yet been fenced off to prevent hippos wandering in after dark, and one of his clients had a rather close encounter…
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Edition 36: Autumn 2006
John Jasper of Truro, UK, came across an extraordinary sight on his recent three-week holiday in Madagascar.
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Edition 35: Summer 2006
In the latest instalment from her Kenyan travel diary, Alison Roberts of Bury St Edmunds, UK, tells us about a shopping experience she’ll never forget.
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Edition 35: Summer 2006
Charlie Inglefield, currently working in West Africa, explores the sights and sounds of Ghana’s capital.
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Edition 34: Spring 2006
What better way to celebrate a big birthday, writes Dr Martin Milton of Wimbledon, than by chimp-trekking in Tanzania.
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Edition 34 Spring 2006
Sue Williams from Abersychan near Pontypool, Wales, is full of praise for the Kenyan safari experience.
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Edition 33 - Winter 2005/6
Kathy Stanford of Cambridge, UK, the winner of our Zambian safari competition (Edition 29, Winter 2004/5), tells us all about her amazing holiday.
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Edition 32: Autumn 2005
Intrepid traveller Alison Roberts of Bury St Edmunds, UK, has written to Travel Africa with another excerpt from her action-packed Kenyan safari diary.
Dawn in Nakuru National Park, and the African savannah was waking up. The boys were eager to do a spot of game viewing but the girls were keen to catch another forty winks and voted to stay behind at camp. Never again will I opt for a lie-in ‐ not when there’s only canvas between me and the wildlife!
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Edition 32: Autumn 2005
Mike and Lyn Seamons, the winners of our Namibia safari competition (Edition 28, Summer 2004) tell us all about their trip.
Thank you Travel Africa, our holiday in Namibia was an amazing experience during which we found ourselves doing things we never imagined. On arrival we headed straight for the dunes at Sossusvlei. Climbing Dune 45 to see the sunrise (no one told us that it would be freezing on top at 6am) was truly brilliant.
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Savute Safari Lodge, Sunday, 28th August 2005
All our guests had left for their morning game drive at about 7 am, when our guide Eddie radioed to tell us that the lion pride was moving down the channel from Pump Pan. All our vehicles returned to the lodge as we knew the lions would pass in front of the buffet deck.
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Submitted by Linda Stevens of Robin Pope Safaris, Zambia
August 2005
After two wild weeks haring around Namibia with a trio of friends, my
spouse David and I ‐ still with friends ‐ pitched up on the steps of
Robin’s House a week ago. It’s our fourth or fifth trip (we can’t
remember which) and a first for our friends, so our RPS nanny, Bean,
read us all the usual rules, including a new warning: “Try not to fall
asleep outside. There’s been an elephant walking around the past couple
of days, and if you wake up and see him…” The mere possibility boggled
the mind. |
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Edition 30: Spring 2005
Alison Roberts of Bury St Edmunds, UK, wrote in to tell us about how she and her husband survived a sticky situation while on safari in Kenya.
We had taken our car into Tsavo East National Park for a few days of relaxation. One evening we thought we’d go on a short game drive. But on the way back, we got a puncture. My husband got out of the car to change the wheel, while I kept a look out for lions.
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Edition 30: Spring 2005
When holidaying in The Gambia, a little language-learning goes a long way, as Carmen Lee of Oxford, UK, discovered to her delight.
Getting to know people in The Gambia was my favourite part of our
experience. They are very friendly and welcoming, and it is no surprise
that The Gambia is known as ‘the smiling coast’.
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