The Best Manual for your Next Safari in South Africa

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In South Africa, going to the beach is the main activity in January.
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This is your opportunity to witness Africa’s fascinating nocturnal life. Driving at night offers a higher possibility of seeing nightjars, porcupines, scorpions, chameleons, and bush babies than driving during the day.
Of course, it’s also a fantastic chance to view lions, civets, genets, and leopards. even an aardvark or pangolin. The secret is to look for their glinting eyes in the spotlights cast across the jungle or in the headlights of the car.
Many parks and reserves in Africa still prohibit people from driving into the park after sundown for both safety and logistical reasons.
Frequently, the major parks—Kruger National Park, Serengeti, Masai Mara—are the ones that are unwilling to perform night drives.
However, the private concessions and conservancies that encircle these well-known areas permit and encourage nighttime game drives.
Even while it can be a little more difficult to snap nice images during night drives, the unusual wildlife you’ll get to see and the nocturnal sounds you’ll hear make up for this.
Night drives are immensely gratifying. You’ll never come across these on a daylight game drive. It truly brings an African safari to a close.
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