If you are new to an Africa safari, sitting in an open vehicle with a ranger and tracker looking for game can be an adrenalin inducing experience, and quite enough.
However, for me I love the opportunity to get out of the vehicle and to explore on foot. You may not encounter any of the big game, as they usually disappear and hide before you notice them, but you will get to see so much more. It is an opportunity to touch and feel, smell and taste and generally see things totally differently.
At Kambaku, you are able to do a three hour morning walk, in place of the usual game drive.
This is an opportunity to learn so much more. Your tracker will show you how to identify animals from their dung or spoor, he will teach you about some of the plants and may even explain some of their medicinal uses. Find a trapdoor spider or simply look for birds and identify them by their call.
And for those who only want to walk on safari, Kambaku now have a dedicated Trails Camp, offering combination trips with either Kambaku River Sands or Kambaku Safari Lodge