Creating memories through shared experiences is one of the best things about family holidays. Being able to recount the first time a majestic elephant seemed to just appear out of nowhere or how you were just dying to be the one that spotted that elusive leopard first! Let alone the excited recounting of the day’s adventures around the camp fire before dinner under the African stars.
Our clients all offer different ways of creating those memories. They all have accommodation that suits families and multi-generational travellers looking for a range of experiences, countries and budgets.
Read on to find out more…
Probably the best family safari offer you will find in all of South Africa. Children 16 years and under stay free when staying at The Hambleden Suite at Little Garonga Lodge. This lodge is particularly well suited for families with teenagers, with its own private deck and plunge pool there is plenty of space and privacy to relax in between game drives. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
One of the most popular safari lodges for families in the Greater Kruger. Located in the Timbavati, Kambaku Safari Lodge is owned by Nicola and Bryce who have been raising their children in the bush so know all about how to keep children happy. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
The opportunity to treat your family to a luxury safari offering the lowest density of human and highest density of wildlife in South Africa. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
Share with your family breathtaking views across one of nature’s most incredible phenomenon’s, the Ngorongoro Crater. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
When a family has spent many a holiday exploring incredible safari destination, it can become harder to find them something new, different and exciting, but Konkamoya can offer just that. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
Eco luxury safaris are the best way to teach children not only about the wildlife but also about the fragile eco system and the people that live in these precious wilderness areas. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
Talk About Intimidating
The expression of this lion looks quite scary. However, the true meaning of his expression is not what it seems. This is called the flehmen grimace or flehmen response. This behaviour looks like a grimace, however it is the act of curling back the upper lip, breathing in, and holding the position for a few seconds. This allows them to brings scents and pheromones into the Jacobson's organ above the roof of the mouth. This response generally appears when coming across the urine of another individual of the same species, allowing them to determine sex, reproductive status, and even age.
@allison.sponder Garonga
A once-in-a-lifetime sighting? Try twice in a season!
Pangolin @pcfvanwyk MalaMala
Ethos are delighted to announce that they have been reappointed by the KAZA Secretariat to roll out the second phase of the global tourism marketing campaign.
This will align with the new Kavango Zambezi branding that is also being launched to the travel trade.
Amanda will be at WTM if anyone would like a meeting to hear more. Contact her on amanda@ethosmarketing.co.uk