Get into the bush on foot experiencing a walking safari
The peace and serenity of the bush are best experienced out on foot. No noise of a game-viewing vehicle's engine, and the opportunity to change the pace and see the wilderness from a different angle.
Most activities when on safari involve being in a vehicle. We are able to cover more ground and therefore cast eyes over a greater range of bush in search of the wildlife that abounds. But taking a walk in the bush, with one of our highly experienced armed professional guides is a way to mix it up and slow it down. Walking at the pace of the slowest member of the party, this is a way to stop, listen, smell, feel and appreciate the smaller aspects of the wilderness of Botswana. Time is taken to focus on the elements that would otherwise not be seen or talked about. It could be anything from tracks, signs of activity from wildlife, dung, bird nests, or bones, through to the botany of a particular area, or picking up tracks of an animal of interest and following them. Being connected with mother nature in her rawest form whilst on foot, all whilst being guided through the sights, sounds, and smells of the natural environment give one the appreciation of a habitat in its purest form. Walks are typically anything from 2 to 4 hours long, and will involve periods of education as well as time to pause and appreciate the calm serenity of the bush. There may even be the possibility of approaching larger wildlife on foot such as elephants, to truly get a measure for how small we are compared to their large frames.
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Botswana: a conservation success story, Africa