African Safaris and African Safari Tours

from Budget Safaris to Luxury African Safari Vacations!

 

What's New

Air Botswana now does Flight Reservations online!

Air Botswana 

Air Botswana has launced online ticketing facilities on it's website, enabling passengers worldwide to book and buy seats on it's flights!

Current News

White Lion Cubs at Kings Camp!

White Lion Cub at Motswari

Kings Camp in South Africa is bound to attract flocks of visitors this year with the birth or another set of white lion cubs.

The Timbavati Game Reserve is the only place in Africa where white lions have occurred naturally.

Yellow Fever Update!

YELLOW FEVER VACCINATIONS NOW REQUIRED FOR PASSENGERS TRAVELLING TO AND FROM ZAMBIA! (Including Livingstone!)

The South African Department of Health has subsequently issued a statement that all travellers from South Africa to Zambia and travellers from Zambia to South Africa will now require proof of yellow fever vaccination.

Previously, this was not required. All in-transit passengers between the two destinations, irrespective of the time period in transit, will also require proof of yellow fever vaccination.

 

Web Site Privacy Information

 

Advednture Safaris recognizes that respecting user privacy over the Internet is of utmost importance. This privacy statement is designed to provide information about the privacy and data collection practices for the site: http://www.adventuresafaris.com   The Site is operated by Adventure Safaris.

If you have questions or concerns regarding this statement, you should first contact our site coordinator at LVT@adventuresafaris.com or by postal mail to:

  • Adventure Safaris
  • 27 West Anapamu Street, Suite 106
  • Santa Barbara, CA
  • 93101

Identifying Information. In general, you can visit the Site without telling us who you are or providing any information about yourself. In some areas of the Site, we ask you to provide information that will enable us to process an order, offer services that require registration, assist you with technical support issues or to follow up with you. Generally, Adventure Safaris requests identifying information when you: 

  • Request a safari quote;
  • Request safari information;
  • Book a safari.


In these instances, Adventure Safaris will ask for your name, address, e-mail address, phone number and other appropriate information needed to provide you with these services. In all instances, if you receive a newsletter or other mailing from us, you will always be able to "unsubscribe" to these mailings at any time.

 If you choose to give us personal information for any of the purposes above, this information is retained by Adventure Safaris and will only be used by Adventure Safaris to support your customer relationship with us.

Adventure Safaris does not share, rent, or sell any personally identifying information provided through our Site (such as your name or email address) to any outside organization for use in its marketing or solicitations. From time to time Adventure Safaris may use agents or contractors who will have access to your personal information to perform services for Adventure Safaris (such as Databas maintenance and Follow - ups), however, they are required by us to keep the information confidential and may not use it for any purpose other than to carry out the services for Adventure Safaris.

When requesting information by completing the formon our web site, the form will also ask you to provide a daytime telephone number. However, the telephone number is only used to quickly resolve questions relative to a request for safari information, or to clarify customer email addresses that are inactive, or entered incorrectly.

Third Party Links

Adventure Safaris does provide your personal information to other sites. Other Internet sites and services have separate privacy and data collection practices. Once you leave Adventure Safaris cannot control, and has no responsibility for, the privacy policies or data collection activities at another site.

Children's Privacy Protection

Adventure Safaris is sensitive to the heightened need to protect the privacy of children under the age of 13. The vast majority of the material on our web site is not intended for children and is not targeted to children under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect data from children and, if we learn that we have received personal data from a child, we will remove this information from our database.

Changes to this Policy

Adventure Safaris may from time to time revise its privacy policy. You should therefore periodically visit this page, so you are aware of any such revisions. We will not, however, use your existing information in a manner not previously disclosed. You will be advised and have the opportunity to opt out of any new use of your information.


If you have any questions about our privacy policy and/or the practices of our web site, you can write to:

  • Adventure Safaris
  • 27 West Anapamu Street, Suite 106
  • Santa Barbara, CA
  • 93101

 

 

 

 

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The Safari Camps and Lodges in Africa we represent...

We only represent camps and lodges that contribute to community upliftment and apply good principles of sustainable eco-tourism. Rural populations, across socio-economic lines, must be incorporated into the flow of benefits (both financial and otherwise) accruing from the tourism and wildlife industry. Generally speaking, when there are benefits derived from the wildlife tourism industry, there are a lot of "leakages". This is a polite way of saying that there are only a handful of individuals who benefit, and it's usually the most influential members of a community. Meanwhile, the most rural populations and those who feel the impact of wildlife tourism most acutely are left with very little, or nothing at all. The result of course, is that wildlife plundering continues, while the a few influential benefit.

 

Therefore, households need to become fully entrenched in the tourism supply chain and resultant income streams such that financial benefits are shared and flow directly and consistently to rural households. It's only then that rural populations can rely on wildlife and tourism income as a livelihood strategy. At that point, it becomes an asset. And when something is an asset, then it is worthwhile to protect and conserve its survival. The challenge then is to create a model whereby the communities that border National Parks, Game Reserves and Conservancies see wildlife and tourism as assets.