Travel Blog
Safari diaries over the years
Leopards love warthogs!
Leopards love warthog as a meal, and one of the techniques they have developed to hunt them is sitting on top of their burrows in the early morning. If there is a warthog in the burrow, chances...
The wonders of the Serengeti migration
Our Tanzania migration safaris have been hugely successful this season and guest have been treated to some once-in-a-lifetime experiences. In the photos: vast herds of wildebeest and zebra move...
The inquisitiveness of leopards
This young male in Zambia came across a very rare pangolin - and couldn't quite make out if it was threat - or food. Fortunately the pangolin wears a built in suit of armour and the leopard...
Lionizing Cecil Makes Us Feel Good, But a Trophy Hunting Ban Will Accelerate Slaughter
If you fly over parts of Tsavo today—and I challenge anyone to do so, if you have the eyes for it – you can see lines of snares set out in funnel traps that extend four or five miles. Tens of...
Male lion dispute
Male lion territory protection is an integral part of the life of a mature male lion. And when two males decide to argue over their rights, it can be a stunning spectacle - as our guests...
The Tragedy of Cecil
When Cecil the lion's carcass was finally found after he was lured out of a Zimbabwe wildlife reserve to be killed by an American hunter, it was a headless, skinless skeleton the vultures had been...
A brave Buffalo stands up to a Lion Pride!
Valentine’s Day at Londolozi wasn’t what Peter and Bessie Flewwelling had in mind on what is usually the most love-filled day of the year. Instead they started their day on a game drive looking for...
Do you like your rhinos canned or wild?
Are South Africa’s respected conservation authorities intent for some reason on shipping some of our wild rhinos from areas like the Kruger National Park to live out their lives “safely” on hunting...
The incredible moment a leopard leaps from a tree to snare a spot of lunch.
The impala move to graze underneath the tree, unaware that the crafty predator was lurking in the branches several meters above them. The leopard leaps from a height of 40 feet to snare a spot of...









