There are safari’s, adventures and journeys, and then there are expeditions! Imagine gliding towards an endless white horizon, feeling the thrill of opening the throttle on your quad bike as you cross one of the largest salt pans on Earth. For four days, you will get
In the first 10 to 12 years of building Anderson Expeditions I guided nearly every safari and spent 150+ days a year in camps and lodges across Africa with my guests. This was the primary way I built up the knowledge base of countries, parks
Across Africa, some of the continent's most remarkable wilderness areas are experiencing a renewal. Wildlife populations are recovering, ecosystems are being restored, and local communities are benefiting from conservation in ways that were once thought impossible. At the heart of many of these success stories
In a world where many safari destinations compete for attention with promises of the Big Five and luxury lodges, Zimbabwe offers something far rarer, a landscape where wildlife, conservation, culture, and history intertwine. Across Zimbabwe, a collection of extraordinary places tell the story of a country
The Anderson Expeditions team set off for Namibia with a simple intention, to explore, to learn and grow closer as a team along the way. What we found was something far greater, a part of the world that still feels truly untouched, where endless horizons
Our final location on the recent East Africa safari was the remarkable Ol Donyo, nestled in the Chyulu Hills of southeastern Kenya. Ol Donyo has long been one of my very favourite places in Africa but what was remarkable on this trip was comparing the
This Great Migration “season” in East Africa has been accompanied by a significant amount of comment recently as this wildlife phenomenon becomes exposed to the over-tourism connundrum much reported on in other parts of the world. Africa has long seen itself as the antidote travel option
One of my abiding take-away's from the recent time I spent in Congo (the Republic of and not the Democratic Republic of – more on this below) was the power and enormity of the Congo River. My first interaction with the river was from the
Tswalu is a place of many contradictions. We found this typically arid landscape carpeted in seeding grasses and wild sunflowers, the oryx, kudu, giraffe and mountain zebra fat and happy and the cheetah, wild dog and lions thriving.
There are safari’s, adventures and journeys, and then there are expeditions! Imagine gliding towards an endless white horizon, feeling the thrill of opening the throttle on your quad bike as you cross one of the largest salt pans on Earth. For four days, you will get
In the first 10 to 12 years of building Anderson Expeditions I guided nearly every safari and spent 150+ days a year in camps and lodges across Africa with my guests. This was the primary way I built up the knowledge base of countries, parks
Across Africa, some of the continent's most remarkable wilderness areas are experiencing a renewal. Wildlife populations are recovering, ecosystems are being restored, and local communities are benefiting from conservation in ways that were once thought impossible. At the heart of many of these success stories
In a world where many safari destinations compete for attention with promises of the Big Five and luxury lodges, Zimbabwe offers something far rarer, a landscape where wildlife, conservation, culture, and history intertwine. Across Zimbabwe, a collection of extraordinary places tell the story of a country
The Anderson Expeditions team set off for Namibia with a simple intention, to explore, to learn and grow closer as a team along the way. What we found was something far greater, a part of the world that still feels truly untouched, where endless horizons
Our final location on the recent East Africa safari was the remarkable Ol Donyo, nestled in the Chyulu Hills of southeastern Kenya. Ol Donyo has long been one of my very favourite places in Africa but what was remarkable on this trip was comparing the
This Great Migration “season” in East Africa has been accompanied by a significant amount of comment recently as this wildlife phenomenon becomes exposed to the over-tourism connundrum much reported on in other parts of the world. Africa has long seen itself as the antidote travel option
One of my abiding take-away's from the recent time I spent in Congo (the Republic of and not the Democratic Republic of – more on this below) was the power and enormity of the Congo River. My first interaction with the river was from the
Tswalu is a place of many contradictions. We found this typically arid landscape carpeted in seeding grasses and wild sunflowers, the oryx, kudu, giraffe and mountain zebra fat and happy and the cheetah, wild dog and lions thriving.