Situated in KwaZulu Natal in Northeast South Africa, the Zimanga Private Game Reserve protects a swathe of pristine Zululand bushveld. Bisected by the Mkuze River, Zimanga covers an area of just over 70 square kilometres and features a network of specially-designed photographic hides.
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This private and exclusive reserve is a thriving example of healthy Kalahari landscape with rare and endangered species such as pangolin, aardwolf, brown hyena and wild dog living alongside Africa's iconic animals including elephant, cheetah and the black maned lion of the Kalahari.
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Consisting of vast sweeping grasslands, the Ndutu area in the northern part of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area adjoins the Serengeti National Park. As such, it forms part of the annual migratory route of hundreds of thousands of wildebeest, zebra and antelope (and their predators).
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Located in the heart of South America in Brazil, the cerrado of Trijuncao is considered the richest savannah in the world in terms of biodiversity and is home to more than 13,000 species of plants. The Trijuncao Private Reserve protects 33,000 hectares of pristine cerrado landscape.
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Situated in South Africa's Eastern Cape along the Garden Route, Kariega Reserve is a family-owned private safari reserve with some excellent accommodation. The reserve is home to a variety of iconic African wildlife as well as more elusive species, such as aardvark and caracal.
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Supported by the Klaserie River and easily accessed from the town of Hoedspruit in the north-east of South Africa, Klaserie Private Nature Reserve covers 60,000 hectares of pristine wilderness and offers exceptional game viewing, over 350 bird species and so much more.
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This private reserve is situated in the Okavango Delta, allowing visitors to venture off-road and enjoy night drives to watch some of its rarer inhabitants. Wildlife highlights include lion, leopard, wild dog, spotted hyena and a rich variety of birdlife such as African jacana and secretarybird.
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Olkirimatian Conservancy is an African wildlife paradise situated in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley. This wild and rugged reserve has been tailored towards high-end photographic safaris. With complete exclusivity and several purpose-built photography hides, the area is unrivalled for small group photography tours in East Africa.
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Once Sri Lanka’s most celebrated historical sites, the ancient rock fortress of Sigiriya is a sight to behold. This impressive monument is not the only highlight though, as the area is also home to a variety of wildlife reserves, and cave temples. Wildlife includes a large elephant population, grey slender loris and fishing cat.
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Sharing an unfenced border with the Kruger National Park, Sabi Sands Game Reserve is a Big Five safari destination well known for its high leopard population. With wild dog, cheetah, hyena, a variety of plains game and over 300 bird species too, its prestigious reputation is thoroughly justified.
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Boasting a superb location between Sabi Sands Game Reserve and Kruger National Park, wildlife viewing here is consistent and prolific. A protected area for a century, it is home to the Big Five and much, much more. Venture out and explore this prestigious wilderness by vehicle and on foot.
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Kumana National Park is one of Sri Lanka’s best kept secrets. Situated in the south of the country’s Eastern Province, the park supports a wealth of wildlife including leopard, sloth bear, elephant and the rare black-necked stork. This is the perfect place to escape the crowds, enjoying some incredible wildlife sightings.
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Khoisan Karoo Conservancy includes the Karoo Gariep Nature Reserve and the Hanover Aardvark Nature Reserve, spanning over 8,000 hectares of the Nama Karoo biome. The reserves offers opportunities to see a variety of elusive nocturnal species, and a large number of endemic birds.
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Set within Sri Lanka’s intermediate zone between wet and dry climates, Gal Oya National Park is one of the least visited in the country. Home to a large population of Asian elephant, here they're best observed on boat trips, where they can be seen swimming between islands across a vast reservoir.
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Thornybush Game Reserve is one of the oldest reserves in the Greater Kruger ecosystem and dropped its fences with the Kruger National Park as recently as 2017. This influx of wildlife has only enhanced the reserve's reputation and paired with some fantastic lodges, Thornybush has become a top-class wildlife destination.
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A hidden gem, this national park in Ethiopia’s lush wild coffee growing district of Kafa is a superb, up-and-coming wildlife hotspot. Covering 1,250 square-kilometres of montane cloud forest and wooded grassland, this ecosystem is home to elephant, buffalo, hippo, waterbuck, bush pig and De-Brazza’s monkey.
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Set within Ethiopia’s remote and wild Southern Nations district, Maze is one of the country’s best examples of savannah woodland. The park supports the highest density of the endangered Swayne’s hartebeest in Ethiopia, with over 800 individuals. It's also home to oribi, greater kudu, waterbuck and lion.
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One of the oldest family-owned private game reserves in South Africa, Londolozi is a world-famous private reserve located in the heart of Sabi Sands. Renowned for the infamous leopards of Londolozi, the reserve enjoys an expansive traversing area, presenting some of the best game viewing in the Greater Kruger.
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Kaokoland in north-western Namibia is one of the most wild and remote areas in the country, consisting of rolling dunes, jagged mountains, semi-nomadic Himba settlements and vast desert plains intersected by ancient, dry riverbeds. A plethora of desert-adapted wildlife survive in this harsh wilderness.
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Situated in North-west China on the eastern side of the Tibetan Plateau, the stunning mountain landscape of the Gouli Valleys is one of the best places in China for mammal watching. A variety of ungulates and smaller mammals can be observed here, yet it's the big cats that take top billing.
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Believed to have higher biodiversity than any other national park in Africa, Gorongosa is Mozambique’s premier wildlife destination. Almost destroyed by the country’s civil war, Gorongosa was saved by a remarkable community conservation project, which has revived the park to its former standing.
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