Vehicles & Guides
The mode of transportation on safari will always offer prime game viewing opportunities. Many of the vehicle have sliding windows, roof hatches and high ground clearance to improve visibility and photography, an some are even open to allow completely unobstructed views. Wherever possible we ensure that all passenger have a window seat while on safari. The drivers are highly qualified to not only navigate the game parks but also have a trained eye for animals hidden in the long grass of the plains or in the branches of the acacia tree. The guides are a wealth of knowledge and are sure to make your trip an unforgettable memory of a lifetime.
Kenya

The majority of vehicles used on safari in Kenya are poptop minivans. The roof raise so that passengers can freely stand to take photos and the windows slide open providing good opportunities for viewing of wildlife.
Tanzania & Uganda

Many of the vehicles used on safari in Tanzania and Uganda are pop-top 4 x 4's. The roof raises so that passengers can freely stand to take photos and the windows slide open to provide good photo opportunities.
Botswana & Namibia
The majority of vehicles used in Botswana and Namibia are open-sided 4 x 4’s with roll-up roofs and canvas windows but with a hard frame. The vehicles in Namibia may be air-conditioned 4 x 4’s due to the extreme heat in the desert areas. Passengers will have unimpeded views out the windows and roof with the option of keeping the roof on to provide shelter from the sun.
South Africa
Many of the vehicles used on safari in South Africa's game parks are three-tiered open 4x4's. These vehicles may have a frame to provide support for a canvas cover and rolldown windows should the weather require it. The second and back rows are raised up on a tier level system to provide optimal game viewing opportunities for all passengers.
Overland Vehicles
On many of our 3 star safaris we use traditional overland vehicles. These vehicles are adapted to moving throughout the African bush and generally carry 16 passengers when full. Windows are large and window seats are not guaranteed, but enough rotation occurs to ensure that clients usually get enough time seated by a window.