G Adventures
Cape Town to Victoria Falls Overland Safari
Cape Town to Victoria Falls Overland Safari
Think sand dunes, safari drives, and unforgettable sunrises, and still you’ll only have scratched the surface of this 21-day camping adventure through southwestern Africa. Start in Victoria Falls, visit wildlife-rich areas, and pitch a tent overnight in the Okavango Delta. Our Landos (overland adventure vehicles) get you close to all the action, while local guides and Chief Experience Officers ensure your time destination goes off without a hitch.
Highlights
Witness first-hand the vibrant culture of Cape Town, Search for wildlife on adrenaline-surging safari drives in Etosha National Park, Travel into the Okavango Delta in a traditional dugout canoe, Meet San people at their local village, Marvel at the impressive Fish River Canyon
Accommodation
Participation camping (14 nts), permanent tented camp (1 nt), backpackers guesthouses (2 nts, multi-share with up to 10 people), basic bush camping (2 nts), hostel (1 nt, multi-share with 3 people).
Group Leader
2 CEOs (Chief Experience Officers) throughout as head guide/cook, driver, local guides.
Group Size Notes
Max 22, avg 18.
Meals Included
18 breakfasts, 17 lunches, 12 dinners
What’s Included
Your G for Good Moment: !Khwa ttu San Culture and Education Centre, Yzerfontein
Your G for Good Moment: Penduka Village Restaurant & Shop, Windhoek
Your G for Good Moment: Dqae Qare San Lodge & Camp, Dekar
Your G for Good Moment: Lusumpuko Women’s Club Lunch, Victoria Falls
Your Welcome Moment: Welcome Moment – Meet Your CEO and Group
Your Discover Moment: Victoria Falls. Fish River Canyon, Sossusvlei Dunes, and Spitzkoppe entrance fees. Etosha National Park entrance with wildlife safari drives. Okavango Delta overnight bush camping excursion. All transport between destinations and to/from included activities.
Day 1 |
Known as South Africa’s “Mother City,” Cape Town is a premier tourist destination and a cosmopolitan jewel of the African continent. Nestled between awe-inspiring mountains and a sparkling coastline, Cape Town bursts with history, art, culture, and natural beauty. Natural and geological marvels abound in Cape Town. Table Mountain, the city’s iconic sandstone formation and most popular landmark, hovers over the Cape of Good Hope and offers spectacular views of the sprawling city below. The mountain can be traversed on foot, for those who enjoy hiking, or by a quick cable car ride. South of Table Mountain, the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens display a stunning variety of South Africa’s lush and colorful native plant life. Nearby beaches, including Clifton Beach and Boulders Beach, are excellent sites for swimming and surfing (though colder ocean temperatures may make your swim a bit chilly!). Boulders Beach, in particular, has become a favorite sightseeing spot; locals and tourists alike enjoy watching African penguins traipse along the sand. Cape Town’s history of racial discrimination through the apartheid system, ended in 1994, and the people’s anti-apartheid revolution led by Nelson Mandela are essential to understanding the city’s current political and social makeup. Robben Island, the prison in which Mandela served 27 years for his anti-apartheid demonstrations, is a must-see historical landmark and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Book a tour to explore the prison’s halls and see Mandela’s cell for yourself. The city’s many museums, including the District Six Museum and Slave Lodge Museum, provide an immersive look into Cape Town’s colonial and segregationist past. Eat, drink, and be merry while partaking in Cape Town’s rich cultural life! Vineyards and wineries lie just beyond the metropolitan center and offer a diverse assortment of aromatic wines, including South Africa’s unique pinotage blend. Popular promenades near the city center, including the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront and Long Street, will delight you with an impressive array of dining, shopping, and entertainment venues. Be sure to sample biltong, a dry-cured beef peppered with delectable spices that has become a staple of Cape Town cuisine. If you’re in the mood for heartier dishes, step in a local restaurant for piping-hot bunny chow (with loads of flavorful curry) or fresh fish and chips. Fascinating Cape Town awaits. Kom ons gaan! |
Day 2 |
Known as South Africa’s “Mother City,” Cape Town is a premier tourist destination and a cosmopolitan jewel of the African continent. Nestled between awe-inspiring mountains and a sparkling coastline, Cape Town bursts with history, art, culture, and natural beauty. Natural and geological marvels abound in Cape Town. Table Mountain, the city’s iconic sandstone formation and most popular landmark, hovers over the Cape of Good Hope and offers spectacular views of the sprawling city below. The mountain can be traversed on foot, for those who enjoy hiking, or by a quick cable car ride. South of Table Mountain, the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens display a stunning variety of South Africa’s lush and colorful native plant life. Nearby beaches, including Clifton Beach and Boulders Beach, are excellent sites for swimming and surfing (though colder ocean temperatures may make your swim a bit chilly!). Boulders Beach, in particular, has become a favorite sightseeing spot; locals and tourists alike enjoy watching African penguins traipse along the sand. Cape Town’s history of racial discrimination through the apartheid system, ended in 1994, and the people’s anti-apartheid revolution led by Nelson Mandela are essential to understanding the city’s current political and social makeup. Robben Island, the prison in which Mandela served 27 years for his anti-apartheid demonstrations, is a must-see historical landmark and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Book a tour to explore the prison’s halls and see Mandela’s cell for yourself. The city’s many museums, including the District Six Museum and Slave Lodge Museum, provide an immersive look into Cape Town’s colonial and segregationist past. Eat, drink, and be merry while partaking in Cape Town’s rich cultural life! Vineyards and wineries lie just beyond the metropolitan center and offer a diverse assortment of aromatic wines, including South Africa’s unique pinotage blend. Popular promenades near the city center, including the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront and Long Street, will delight you with an impressive array of dining, shopping, and entertainment venues. Be sure to sample biltong, a dry-cured beef peppered with delectable spices that has become a staple of Cape Town cuisine. If you’re in the mood for heartier dishes, step in a local restaurant for piping-hot bunny chow (with loads of flavorful curry) or fresh fish and chips. Fascinating Cape Town awaits. Kom ons gaan! |
Day 3 |
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Day 4 |
Explore the awe-inspiring Fish River Canyon in Namibia, one of the world’s largest and most impressive canyons. This geological marvel stretches over 160 kilometers (100 miles) long, 27 kilometers (17 miles) wide, and reaches depths of up to 550 meters (1,800 feet). Formed by a combination of tectonic activity and erosion, the canyon offers a breathtaking landscape of rugged terrain, ancient rock formations, and expansive vistas. Embark on a journey through the canyon’s diverse landscapes, where you can experience both tranquil views and dramatic scenery. The Fish River Canyon offers exceptional opportunities for hiking and guided tours, including the renowned Fish River Canyon Hiking Trail. This challenging trek spans 85 kilometers (53 miles) and takes approximately five days, providing an intimate encounter with the canyon’s geological formations and stunning vistas. The region is also known for its rich flora and fauna. Although the canyon’s harsh conditions limit animal diversity, you might spot wildlife such as oryx, springbok, and the occasional zebra, along with a variety of bird species. The surrounding area is a haven for photographers and nature enthusiasts, offering unique perspectives of the desert landscape and the expansive canyon floor. Fun Fact: The Fish River Canyon is believed to be one of the oldest canyons in the world, with estimates suggesting it could be around 500 million years old. This ancient geological structure adds a deep historical dimension to its natural beauty. |
Day 5 |
Explore the awe-inspiring Fish River Canyon in Namibia, one of the world’s largest and most impressive canyons. This geological marvel stretches over 160 kilometers (100 miles) long, 27 kilometers (17 miles) wide, and reaches depths of up to 550 meters (1,800 feet). Formed by a combination of tectonic activity and erosion, the canyon offers a breathtaking landscape of rugged terrain, ancient rock formations, and expansive vistas. Embark on a journey through the canyon’s diverse landscapes, where you can experience both tranquil views and dramatic scenery. The Fish River Canyon offers exceptional opportunities for hiking and guided tours, including the renowned Fish River Canyon Hiking Trail. This challenging trek spans 85 kilometers (53 miles) and takes approximately five days, providing an intimate encounter with the canyon’s geological formations and stunning vistas. The region is also known for its rich flora and fauna. Although the canyon’s harsh conditions limit animal diversity, you might spot wildlife such as oryx, springbok, and the occasional zebra, along with a variety of bird species. The surrounding area is a haven for photographers and nature enthusiasts, offering unique perspectives of the desert landscape and the expansive canyon floor. Fun Fact: The Fish River Canyon is believed to be one of the oldest canyons in the world, with estimates suggesting it could be around 500 million years old. This ancient geological structure adds a deep historical dimension to its natural beauty. |
Day 6 |
The Namib Desert, one of the world’s oldest deserts, stretches along the western coast of Namibia, offering a landscape of stunning, otherworldly beauty. The name “Namib” means "vast place," and fittingly so, as this desert spans over 2,000 kilometers and includes some of the tallest sand dunes on Earth, such as those found in Sossusvlei. The mesmerizing red and orange hues of these dunes, especially at sunrise and sunset, make it a photographer’s dream and an unforgettable sight for any visitor. One of the must-see attractions is Dune 45, an iconic, climbable sand dune that rises over 170 meters, providing panoramic views of the surrounding desert. The Namib Desert is not just about dunes—its diverse landscapes include gravel plains, rugged mountains, and ancient riverbeds. One of the most striking features is the eerie Deadvlei, a clay pan dotted with the skeletal remains of 900-year-old camelthorn trees, which stand starkly against the bright white pan and vivid red dunes. This surreal setting feels like stepping into a natural art installation. The desert is also home to unique wildlife that has adapted to the extreme environment, including oryx, springbok, and even the elusive desert-adapted elephants. For adventurers, the Namib Desert offers more than just scenic beauty. Visitors can experience the thrill of dune-boarding or take hot air balloon rides to get a bird’s-eye view of this vast, untouched wilderness. For a more relaxed experience, consider staying at one of the luxury lodges scattered throughout the desert, where you can enjoy guided tours and stargazing under some of the clearest night skies in the world. The Namib is part of the Namib-Naukluft National Park, one of the largest conservation areas in Africa, ensuring that this unique ecosystem is protected for generations to come. Fun fact: The Namib Desert is estimated to be around 55 million years old, making it one of the oldest deserts on the planet. Its age and unique geography have made it a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its natural beauty and ecological importance. |
Day 7 |
Swakopmund, Namibia, is a charming coastal city that merges German colonial history with the rugged beauty of the Namib Desert. Founded in 1892, Swakopmund retains its old-world charm through well-preserved architecture, such as the striking Swakopmund Lighthouse and the historic Jetty. This coastal gem offers a unique combination of beachside relaxation and adventurous desert exploration, making it an alluring destination for diverse interests. A standout feature of Swakopmund is its vibrant blend of outdoor activities. The surrounding desert offers exhilarating experiences like sandboarding and quad biking on the towering dunes. Meanwhile, the Atlantic Ocean provides opportunities for scenic boat cruises where you can spot playful seals and dolphins. Adventurers can also delve into the mysteries of the nearby Skeleton Coast, a stark and hauntingly beautiful stretch of coastline known for its shipwrecks and ship graveyards. Swakopmund is not just about adventure; it also boasts cultural experiences. The city’s museums, such as the Swakopmund Museum and the Hohenzollern Building, offer insights into Namibian heritage and colonial history. Additionally, the city’s lively markets and local restaurants provide a taste of Namibian cuisine and crafts. Whether you're seeking thrilling adventures, cultural enrichment, or just a picturesque escape, Swakopmund offers a memorable experience with its distinctive blend of desert and sea. |
Day 8 |
Swakopmund, Namibia, is a charming coastal city that merges German colonial history with the rugged beauty of the Namib Desert. Founded in 1892, Swakopmund retains its old-world charm through well-preserved architecture, such as the striking Swakopmund Lighthouse and the historic Jetty. This coastal gem offers a unique combination of beachside relaxation and adventurous desert exploration, making it an alluring destination for diverse interests. A standout feature of Swakopmund is its vibrant blend of outdoor activities. The surrounding desert offers exhilarating experiences like sandboarding and quad biking on the towering dunes. Meanwhile, the Atlantic Ocean provides opportunities for scenic boat cruises where you can spot playful seals and dolphins. Adventurers can also delve into the mysteries of the nearby Skeleton Coast, a stark and hauntingly beautiful stretch of coastline known for its shipwrecks and ship graveyards. Swakopmund is not just about adventure; it also boasts cultural experiences. The city’s museums, such as the Swakopmund Museum and the Hohenzollern Building, offer insights into Namibian heritage and colonial history. Additionally, the city’s lively markets and local restaurants provide a taste of Namibian cuisine and crafts. Whether you're seeking thrilling adventures, cultural enrichment, or just a picturesque escape, Swakopmund offers a memorable experience with its distinctive blend of desert and sea. |
Day 9 |
Swakopmund, Namibia, is a charming coastal city that merges German colonial history with the rugged beauty of the Namib Desert. Founded in 1892, Swakopmund retains its old-world charm through well-preserved architecture, such as the striking Swakopmund Lighthouse and the historic Jetty. This coastal gem offers a unique combination of beachside relaxation and adventurous desert exploration, making it an alluring destination for diverse interests. A standout feature of Swakopmund is its vibrant blend of outdoor activities. The surrounding desert offers exhilarating experiences like sandboarding and quad biking on the towering dunes. Meanwhile, the Atlantic Ocean provides opportunities for scenic boat cruises where you can spot playful seals and dolphins. Adventurers can also delve into the mysteries of the nearby Skeleton Coast, a stark and hauntingly beautiful stretch of coastline known for its shipwrecks and ship graveyards. Swakopmund is not just about adventure; it also boasts cultural experiences. The city’s museums, such as the Swakopmund Museum and the Hohenzollern Building, offer insights into Namibian heritage and colonial history. Additionally, the city’s lively markets and local restaurants provide a taste of Namibian cuisine and crafts. Whether you're seeking thrilling adventures, cultural enrichment, or just a picturesque escape, Swakopmund offers a memorable experience with its distinctive blend of desert and sea. |
Day 10 |
Etosha National Park, located in northern Namibia, is a jewel of African wildlife and a must-visit for safari enthusiasts. The park is dominated by the expansive Etosha Pan, a massive salt flat that shimmers under the sun and becomes a magnet for wildlife, especially during the dry season. This natural salt pan, which forms a significant portion of the park, was once a prehistoric lake and now offers a unique landscape where wildlife congregates around the few remaining waterholes. Visitors can expect to see large herds of elephants, zebras, giraffes, and, with a bit of luck, the elusive black rhino. The park’s diverse ecosystems range from arid plains to dense mopane woodlands, making it a paradise for wildlife viewing. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from May to October, when animals are more concentrated around water sources, providing excellent opportunities for game viewing. The park’s numerous waterholes, like Okaukuejo and Halali, are strategically placed for optimal viewing of wildlife as they come to drink. A fun fact about Etosha is that it is home to one of Africa's largest salt pans, which covers around 5,000 square kilometers (1,930 square miles). This pan, when filled with water during the rainy season, attracts a multitude of migratory birds, including flamingos, creating a spectacular scene of color and movement. For an immersive experience, consider staying at one of the park’s lodges or camps, which offers night-time waterhole viewing. Visiting Etosha is not just about seeing wildlife; it's about immersing yourself in the stark and beautiful landscapes of Namibia, making for an unforgettable safari adventure. |
Day 11 |
Etosha National Park, located in northern Namibia, is a jewel of African wildlife and a must-visit for safari enthusiasts. The park is dominated by the expansive Etosha Pan, a massive salt flat that shimmers under the sun and becomes a magnet for wildlife, especially during the dry season. This natural salt pan, which forms a significant portion of the park, was once a prehistoric lake and now offers a unique landscape where wildlife congregates around the few remaining waterholes. Visitors can expect to see large herds of elephants, zebras, giraffes, and, with a bit of luck, the elusive black rhino. The park’s diverse ecosystems range from arid plains to dense mopane woodlands, making it a paradise for wildlife viewing. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from May to October, when animals are more concentrated around water sources, providing excellent opportunities for game viewing. The park’s numerous waterholes, like Okaukuejo and Halali, are strategically placed for optimal viewing of wildlife as they come to drink. A fun fact about Etosha is that it is home to one of Africa's largest salt pans, which covers around 5,000 square kilometers (1,930 square miles). This pan, when filled with water during the rainy season, attracts a multitude of migratory birds, including flamingos, creating a spectacular scene of color and movement. For an immersive experience, consider staying at one of the park’s lodges or camps, which offers night-time waterhole viewing. Visiting Etosha is not just about seeing wildlife; it's about immersing yourself in the stark and beautiful landscapes of Namibia, making for an unforgettable safari adventure. |
Day 12 |
Etosha National Park, located in northern Namibia, is a jewel of African wildlife and a must-visit for safari enthusiasts. The park is dominated by the expansive Etosha Pan, a massive salt flat that shimmers under the sun and becomes a magnet for wildlife, especially during the dry season. This natural salt pan, which forms a significant portion of the park, was once a prehistoric lake and now offers a unique landscape where wildlife congregates around the few remaining waterholes. Visitors can expect to see large herds of elephants, zebras, giraffes, and, with a bit of luck, the elusive black rhino. The park’s diverse ecosystems range from arid plains to dense mopane woodlands, making it a paradise for wildlife viewing. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from May to October, when animals are more concentrated around water sources, providing excellent opportunities for game viewing. The park’s numerous waterholes, like Okaukuejo and Halali, are strategically placed for optimal viewing of wildlife as they come to drink. A fun fact about Etosha is that it is home to one of Africa's largest salt pans, which covers around 5,000 square kilometers (1,930 square miles). This pan, when filled with water during the rainy season, attracts a multitude of migratory birds, including flamingos, creating a spectacular scene of color and movement. For an immersive experience, consider staying at one of the park’s lodges or camps, which offers night-time waterhole viewing. Visiting Etosha is not just about seeing wildlife; it's about immersing yourself in the stark and beautiful landscapes of Namibia, making for an unforgettable safari adventure. |
Day 13 |
Windhoek, the capital city of Namibia, is a vibrant and cosmopolitan hub nestled in the heart of the country. With its mix of German colonial architecture and modern African charm, Windhoek offers visitors a unique blend of history and contemporary culture. The city’s skyline is dominated by the striking Christuskirche, a Lutheran church built in 1907, which stands as a symbol of Namibia's German colonial past. For history enthusiasts, a visit to the Alte Feste (Old Fortress), Namibia’s oldest building, now housing the National Museum, offers fascinating insights into the country's journey to independence. Strolling through the streets of Windhoek, you'll find an array of restaurants, cafes, and local markets where you can sample traditional Namibian cuisine or shop for handmade crafts. The Post Street Mall, a pedestrian-friendly shopping area, is known for its colorful open-air stalls selling everything from local jewelry to artworks. Windhoek’s lively atmosphere is also evident in its vibrant nightlife, with plenty of bars and live music venues where you can experience the city’s energetic rhythm. Windhoek is also a gateway to some of Namibia’s most famous natural wonders, making it a convenient starting point for exploring the country. From here, travelers can easily access the nearby Daan Viljoen Game Reserve, which offers excellent hiking trails and opportunities to spot wildlife such as zebra, kudu, and wildebeest. For those seeking a more urban adventure, Katutura, a township on the outskirts of Windhoek, offers an immersive cultural experience. Join a guided tour to learn about Namibia’s complex social history and meet local residents who offer insights into township life. Fun fact: Windhoek is one of the cleanest cities in Africa, thanks to a combination of strict city regulations and a strong sense of community pride in keeping public spaces tidy. |
Day 14 |
Windhoek, the capital city of Namibia, is a vibrant and cosmopolitan hub nestled in the heart of the country. With its mix of German colonial architecture and modern African charm, Windhoek offers visitors a unique blend of history and contemporary culture. The city’s skyline is dominated by the striking Christuskirche, a Lutheran church built in 1907, which stands as a symbol of Namibia's German colonial past. For history enthusiasts, a visit to the Alte Feste (Old Fortress), Namibia’s oldest building, now housing the National Museum, offers fascinating insights into the country's journey to independence. Strolling through the streets of Windhoek, you'll find an array of restaurants, cafes, and local markets where you can sample traditional Namibian cuisine or shop for handmade crafts. The Post Street Mall, a pedestrian-friendly shopping area, is known for its colorful open-air stalls selling everything from local jewelry to artworks. Windhoek’s lively atmosphere is also evident in its vibrant nightlife, with plenty of bars and live music venues where you can experience the city’s energetic rhythm. Windhoek is also a gateway to some of Namibia’s most famous natural wonders, making it a convenient starting point for exploring the country. From here, travelers can easily access the nearby Daan Viljoen Game Reserve, which offers excellent hiking trails and opportunities to spot wildlife such as zebra, kudu, and wildebeest. For those seeking a more urban adventure, Katutura, a township on the outskirts of Windhoek, offers an immersive cultural experience. Join a guided tour to learn about Namibia’s complex social history and meet local residents who offer insights into township life. Fun fact: Windhoek is one of the cleanest cities in Africa, thanks to a combination of strict city regulations and a strong sense of community pride in keeping public spaces tidy. |
Day 15 |
Maun, often referred to as the "tourism capital" of Botswana, is a vibrant gateway to the Okavango Delta, one of the world's largest inland deltas. This bustling town offers a unique blend of modern amenities and traditional charm, making it an ideal starting point for safaris and wildlife adventures. Visitors can explore the nearby Moremi Game Reserve, known for its diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes, or take a scenic flight over the delta for a bird's-eye view of this spectacular UNESCO World Heritage Site. Despite its rapid development, Maun retains a frontier-town feel, filled with local markets, traditional crafts, and a lively atmosphere. The Thamalakane River winds through the town, providing a picturesque setting for leisurely walks and relaxing boat trips. Maun is also home to the Nhabe Museum, which showcases the cultural heritage of the region through a variety of historical crafts, instruments, artwork and more. The town's unique blend of old and new, along with its strategic location, makes it a must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the natural beauty and cultural richness of Botswana. |
Day 16 |
Maun, often referred to as the "tourism capital" of Botswana, is a vibrant gateway to the Okavango Delta, one of the world's largest inland deltas. This bustling town offers a unique blend of modern amenities and traditional charm, making it an ideal starting point for safaris and wildlife adventures. Visitors can explore the nearby Moremi Game Reserve, known for its diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes, or take a scenic flight over the delta for a bird's-eye view of this spectacular UNESCO World Heritage Site. Despite its rapid development, Maun retains a frontier-town feel, filled with local markets, traditional crafts, and a lively atmosphere. The Thamalakane River winds through the town, providing a picturesque setting for leisurely walks and relaxing boat trips. Maun is also home to the Nhabe Museum, which showcases the cultural heritage of the region through a variety of historical crafts, instruments, artwork and more. The town's unique blend of old and new, along with its strategic location, makes it a must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the natural beauty and cultural richness of Botswana. |
Day 17 |
The Okavango Delta, located in Botswana, is one of Africa’s most extraordinary natural wonders. This vast inland delta, renowned for its rich biodiversity and stunning landscapes, offers a unique opportunity to experience a pristine wilderness. As the Okavango River meanders into the Kalahari Desert, it creates a sprawling floodplain that transforms into a lush oasis during the annual flood. The delta’s complex network of channels, lagoons, and islands provides diverse habitats for wildlife and spectacular views. For an immersive experience, consider staying at one of the delta’s luxurious lodges, which blend seamlessly with the environment and offer exceptional wildlife viewing opportunities. The seasonal flood, which peaks between May and August, brings life to the delta and is the best time for wildlife sightings and photographic safaris. Fun Fact: The Okavango Delta is the world’s largest inland delta and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its unique seasonal flooding pattern supports one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet, making it a vital haven for both endemic and migratory species. A visit to the Okavango Delta promises a mesmerizing adventure amidst some of the most breathtaking and unspoiled landscapes in Africa, offering unparalleled wildlife encounters and tranquil natural beauty. |
Day 18 |
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Day 19 |
Majestic Victoria Falls, a waterfall of gargantuan proportions, sits atop the Zambezi River in Zimbabwe. This cascading natural wonder is the main attraction for Victoria Falls National Park and the local town of Victoria Falls to its west. Accessible by cruise, train, or hike, there are myriad ways to explore this exciting landmark. Go for a swim in the Devils Pool on the waterfall’s edge, bungee jump off the Boiling Pot, raft down the nearby Zambezi River, or simply take in the awesome sight of Victoria Falls from one of many vantage points throughout the park. |
Day 20 |
Majestic Victoria Falls, a waterfall of gargantuan proportions, sits atop the Zambezi River in Zimbabwe. This cascading natural wonder is the main attraction for Victoria Falls National Park and the local town of Victoria Falls to its west. Accessible by cruise, train, or hike, there are myriad ways to explore this exciting landmark. Go for a swim in the Devils Pool on the waterfall’s edge, bungee jump off the Boiling Pot, raft down the nearby Zambezi River, or simply take in the awesome sight of Victoria Falls from one of many vantage points throughout the park. |
Day 21 |
Majestic Victoria Falls, a waterfall of gargantuan proportions, sits atop the Zambezi River in Zimbabwe. This cascading natural wonder is the main attraction for Victoria Falls National Park and the local town of Victoria Falls to its west. Accessible by cruise, train, or hike, there are myriad ways to explore this exciting landmark. Go for a swim in the Devils Pool on the waterfall’s edge, bungee jump off the Boiling Pot, raft down the nearby Zambezi River, or simply take in the awesome sight of Victoria Falls from one of many vantage points throughout the park. |
Travel Dates | Price | ||
---|---|---|---|
05/18/25 - 06/07/25 |
Starting At $2,899 |
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07/06/25 - 08/29/25 |
Starting At $3,299 |
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09/28/25 - 10/17/25 |
Starting At $3,099 |
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11/09/25 - 12/21/25 |
Starting At $2,899 |
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01/11/26 - 01/25/26 |
Starting At $3,099 |
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02/27/26 - 05/24/26 |
Starting At $2,899 |
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06/19/26 - 09/06/26 |
Starting At $3,299 |
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10/04/26 - 10/25/26 |
Starting At $3,099 |
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12/04/26 - 12/26/27 |
Starting At $2,899 |
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Dossier Disclaimer
The information in this trip details document has been compiled with care and is provided in good faith. However it is subject to change, and does not form part of the contract between the client and the operator. The itinerary featured is correct at time of printing. It may differ slightly to the one in the brochure. Occasionally our itineraries change as we make improvements that stem from past travellers, comments and our own research. Sometimes it can be a small change like adding an extra meal along the itinerary. Sometimes the change may result in us altering the tour for the coming year. Ultimately, our goal is to provide you with the most rewarding experience. Please note that our brochure is usually released in November each year. If you have booked from the previous brochure you may find there have been some changes to the itinerary.
VERY IMPORTANT: Please ensure that you print a final copy of your Trip Details to review a couple of days prior to travel, in case there have been changes that affect your plans.
Itinerary Disclaimer
While it is our intention to adhere to the route described below, there is a certain amount of flexibility built into the itinerary and on occasion it may be necessary, or desirable to make alterations. The itinerary is brief, as we never know exactly where our journey will take us. Due to our style of travel and the regions we visit, travel can be unpredictable. The Trip Details document is a general guide to the tour and region and any mention of specific destinations or wildlife is by no means a guarantee that they will be visited or encountered. Aboard expedition trips visits to research stations depend on final permission.
Additionally, any travel times listed are approximations only and subject to vary due to local circumstances.