Coast To Coast
36 Days Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique code WT  Day 1 Upington (South Africa)
We head to Upington, where we will spend the night. Upington is the principal town of the North Western Cape on the banks of the Orange River, South Africa’s largest. This area is the heart of an irrigated corridor of intensive wheat, cotton and grape farms on the edge of the Kalahari desert. (D)  Day 2 Fish River Canyon (Namibia)
Making our way to Fish River Canyon we get our first taste of what the arid countryside looks like. After setting up camp we enjoy watching the sunset over the canyon, the second largest in the world. Measuring roughly 160km from north to south and about 550m deep this is an experience to remember as we watch the sunset into the canyon! (B,D)
Days 3 Aus (Namibia)
This morning you have time to explore the canyon further before we take a relaxed drive to Aus, a small town on the edge of the desert. We camp at Klein-Aus, a farm set amongst the rocky hills. There is the opportunity to go horse riding or hiking from here and keep alert for sightings of the famous ‘desert horses’ who have adapted to some of the most arid conditions on earth. (B,D) Day 4 Luderitz (Namibia)
Early the next day we make our way to the ghost town of Kolmanskop, near Luderitz, that lost the battle with the sand when its inhabitants left many years ago. This town, once an important part of the lucrative diamond mining industry, was abandoned in the 1950’s. A guided tour gives us an insight into what life was like in this very harsh climate. We then continue into Luderitz itself, the port town, with its German Imperial architecture. Here you can do a boat trip on the harbour (weather permitting) to see a jackass penguin colony as well as some great sea life including dolphins. We return to Aus for the night. (B,D) Days 5,6 Sesriem (Namibia)
We take a drive northwards to Sesriem. The scenery, as we approach the dunes will leave you breathless. We venture into Naukluft Park for great photo opportunities. The dunes of Sossusvlei are some of the highest sand dunes in the world. Take the challenge and see if you can make it all the way to the top! There is also the opportunity to visit the Dead Vlei, which is close to Sossusvlei for some the most amazing scenery in Namibia. We visit sesriem canyon that is about 30 metres deep where you can see 15 million-year-old deposits of sand and gravel conglomerate. (B,L,D) Days 7,8 Swakopmund (Namibia)
This morning we make the journey through the Namib-Naukluft Park to Walvis Bay. As we make our way through the pass, you will see spectacular scenery in colours straight from an artists painting. The lunar landscape appears, as we get closer to the coast - have your cameras at the ready. We continue through the desert to the oasis town of Swakopmund. Here there are boundless activities for you. You can relax on the beach or go deep-sea fishing. You can also go quad biking, parachuting or sand boarding on the dunes for a close up look at the landscape! The evening brings an opportunity to try some of the increasingly popular nightlife available after the days’ adrenelin rush. (B)  Day 9 Cheetah Farm (Namibia)
Making our way up the Skeleton Coast, scene of many a shipwreck. We visit Cape Cross, where the Portugese navigator Diago Cao placed a cross in 1486. Here you will have a chance to visit the famous cape seal breeding colony with over 250,000 seals. Leaving the coast behind, we head back inland. Our overnight stop tonight is the Cheetah Farm where you have a unique experience awaiting you. We camp right next to the cheetah enclosure and have the chance to see many of these majestic animals close up. The brave can get very close as we feed the most effective “watch dogs” in the world at the main house! (B,L,D)
Days 10,11 Etosha National Park (Namibia)
Continuing northwards we enter the vast Etosha National Park. Centred around the Etosha pan, this park covers an incredible 22,207km and is home to large populations of predators. One night we camp at Okaukuejo, giving us the opportunity of game viewing at the amazing water hole on the edge of the camp. All night, animals from the smallest to the largest come to the water hole to drink – it’s up to you how long you want to watch! Our days are spent on game drives, spotting some of the animals in the park. Midway we stop at the Etosha Pan after which the park is named. (B,L,D) Day 12 Windhoek (Namibia)
Exiting Etosha we head to Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. It is here that you can see the country’s vast ethnic mixture of people, making it a very interesting city, combining that with the strong German influence and architecture. Windhoek has a lot to offer when it comes to nightlife, as there are many different restaurants and bars, so go and explore! There are lots of little stands on the side of the street where you can find crafts made by Herero and San people. (B)  Day 13 Maun (Botswana)
Crossing into Botswana we make our way to Maun, the gateway to the Delta. The Delta has many wildlife species and you will also learn the culture of the villagers, who will be escorting us during the days to follow. In the afternoon, take a look at the massive crocodiles at the Sitatunga Crocodile Farm and we make final preparations for our Delta trip. (B,L,D)
Days 14,15,16 Okavango Delta (Botswana)
This morning we venture into the wild bush of Africa, far from any form of civilization. Our trip begins by 4x4 landrover. Once in the Delta we join local villagers/ guides on mokoros (2 man dug out canoes). We begin our search for the abundance of wildlife that inhabits the Delta. Drifting silently through the channels, we set up camp on islands in the Delta. After a breathtaking sunset, relax around the campfire listening to sounds the nights have to offer. The days are filled with game walks, tracking different species and exploring the waterways of the world renowned Okavango Swamps. On the last afternoon we return to Maun, where we shop in the local town and enjoy a well deserved local braai (BBQ). (B,L,D) Day 17 Chobe National Park (Botswana)
Continuing north, we drive through an area where the game move freely and it’s not uncommon to see wild dogs, zebras, ostriches and elephants on the side of the road then setting up camp in Kasane, on the edges of the Chobe River, where you can relax and enjoy some great game viewing on an optional river cruise. (B,D) Day 18,19,20 Livingstone - Victoria Falls (Zambia)
We start off with a 4x4 game drive into Chobe before crossing via the ferry info Zambia, where we set up camp in Livingstone, the Zambian side of Victoria Falls. We do a sunset cruise on the mighty Zambezi (Zambian side) and you have the chance to explore Africa’s adrenaline capital, with the variety of extreme sports that it has to offer. You may decide to go white water rafting on one of the few commercially rafted, grade 5 rivers in the world or go bungy jumping from one of the highest jumps in the world! There is also the choice to go microlighting, gorge swinging, jet boating and of course visit the falls. (B) Day 21 Luangwa Bridge (Zambia)
Leaving Livingstone and the majestic falls behind, we head northwards and camp at Luangwa Bridge on the banks of the beautiful Luangwa river which also forms the border between Zambia and Mozambique. Here you can relax and have a amazing view of this snaking brown African river as the sun sets over it (B,L,D) Day 22 Chipata (Zambia)
Today we drive through to the border of Zambia and Malawi where we camp in the small town of Chipata, going past lots of local villages and some amazing forests. Here you will see how friendly people in Zambia really are and the scenery will yet again leave you breathless. (B,L,D) Day 23 Lilongwe (Malawi)
Today we depart for Malawi, “the warm heart of Africa” where we spend the night in Lilongwe, the capital of Malawi. Here you can explore the town and shop at the local markets and experience the local culture. This is also where we prepare for our visit to the lake. (B,L,D)  Days 24,25,26 Lake Malawi (Malawi)
We camp on the shores of lake Malawi. We relax on the shores of the lake, explore the area and shop in the markets. There are many water sports available on Lake Malawi including snorkelling, diving, fishing and canoeing. You can go horseriding, and have as the opportunity to meet the locals and see their craftsmen, famous for their carved mahogany chairs and other artefacts. (B,D)
Day 27 Blantyre (Malawi)
After breakfast we head southwards to the town of Blantyre, the unofficial commercial capital of Malawi. Established by Scottish missionaries the town is the crossroads to Mozambique. Though not the capital, this city is the commercial capital of the country. Here we will spend our last night in Malawi. (B,D) Day 28 Chimoio (Mozambique)
Today we cross into Mozambique. The former Portuguese colony was devastated by years of civil war and since the 1995 peace accord has made great strides in reconstruction. See for yourself the evidence as we enter the country and make our way to the camp at Chimoio. This drive is filled with beautiful scenery and forests dotted with giant boabab trees. (B,L,D) Day 29 Vilanculos (Mozambique)
We reach the coast of Mozambique and relax on the beach of this coastal town. Once a sleepy fishing village, Vilanculos is one of the most scenic spots on the Mozambique coast and the jumping off point to the Bazaruto Archipelago. Here we prepare for our visit to the islands. (B,L,D)  Days 30,31,32 Bazaruto (Mozambique)
We spend these idyllic days sailing around the Bazaruto Islands. We board our traditional Arab Dhows, which take us out to the spectacular Bazaruto Archipelago, a remote set off islands of the coast of Vilanculos. We stay on Benguerra Island and spend our time exploring the area. We take our own snorkelling and fishing gear, so we can often stop at any of the reefs. There are also sand dunes and walks. After spending 2 nights on the island, we then return to Vilanculos. (B,L,D)
Days 33,34 Inhambane / Tofo (Mozambique)
Our beach days are not over yet, as we get back to the mainland and make our way south to Inhambane and the beach of Tofo. We set up camp in a remote campsite near the beach and town, where we will spend 2 nights. During your free day you can snorkel, scuba dive, take a walk along the coast or explore the markets of Inhambane. (B,D) Day 35 Maputo (Mozambique)
Leaving the peace and tranquillity of the beach behind, we continue on to the bustling capital city of Maputo. With its attractive tree lined avenues it has a unique almost European feel about it. We spend the night here and you get the chance to sample the capital’s fantastic nightlife. (B) Day 36 Johannesburg (South Africa)
Leaving Maputo we travel the short distance to the South African border where we make our way back to Johannesburg by late afternoon. (B) What you need to know:
36 DAYS
PRE-DEPARTURE INFORMATION
Tour Cost :
Contact us. Local Payment...we will advise you.
The local payment is paid in cash on departure and covers camping, food, entrance fees and excursions whilst on tour. Any balance outstanding at the end of the tour is refunded. | Departure Dates | | 03 Mar 04 | 04 Aug 04 | 05 Jan 05 | | 07 Apr 04 | 01 Sep 04 | 02 Feb 05 | | 05 May 04 | 06 Oct 04 | 02 Mar 05 | | 02 Jun 04 | 03 Nov 04 | 06 Apr 05 | | 07 Jul 04 | 01 Dec 04 | |
Dear Traveller
Below is some general information put together to help you prepare for your trip. |
NAMIBIA | Namibia, with its boundless skies, vast open spaces and rich variety of plants and animal life, was one of the first countries to include nature and environmental conservation in its constitution.
It is one of the main countries in Africa yet has one of the smallest populations in the world, at approximately 1,7 million. The natural resources include diamonds, copper, uranium, gold, lead and tin. Farming is limited due to very sparse, natural fresh water resources. Climate
The climate is mainly desert-type: hot and dry with sparse and erratic rainfall. The terrain is mostly on a high plateau, the Namib Desert along the coast and the Kalahari Desert in the east. Midsummer temperatures can rise to over 35 degrees, while in winter the day temperatures can vary between 18 and 25 degrees.
Language
The official language is English and all documents, notices and directional signs are in this language. German and Afrikaans is also used throughout the country and there are numerous African languages and dialects, which fall into two main groups: Bantu and Khoisan
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BOTSWANA | For many years Botswana was listed as one of the world’s 25 poorest countries, however, with its vast mineral wealth, it now has one of the most rapidly expanding economies in the world. The Botswana people are proud, with a great respect for their nationality and traditions. In Botswana the immensity, variety and untamed vitality of the old Africa are still to be experienced. The Botswana government has a very clear eco-tourism policy aimed at low impact tourism. The Okavango Delta
The Okavango River comes down from Angola. The flatness of the land in Botswana causes it to fan out into an inland delta covering an area of some 16,000 km2. Your trip into the Delta should be regarded as much a cultural experience, as a wildlife one. The majority of the polers who will guide you and the people you will meet in this area are a mixture of baNoka and baYei. These people still live on corn, sorghum, melons; herding cattle and goats; fishing and hunting and gathering to supplement their livestock and agriculture. Your time in the Delta
Once again, this should be looked upon as a cultural experience to live in the bush for a few days - the opportunity to “get back to nature” with no showers, toilets and electricity. Take off your watch and relax! Whilst in the Delta the polers are in charge of your day which usually consists of early morning walks, some free time to swim, relax, read a book, explore the bush, followed by an afternoon mokoro and or game walk.
Don’t panic when given the time to spend with yourself ! Climate
Rainy season begins late October to November and ends in March. During the summer month’s temperatures can rise to over 40º C, and usually drop to 25º C in the night. The winter months which last from May to August have beautiful days with temperatures that average 25º C, although the nights can become cold.
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ZAMBIA | Zambia lay untouched by Europeans for many centuries. It was in the mid nineteenth century that Western explorers, missionaries and traders moved into Zambia, of which David Livingstone is said to be the first in 1855. After becoming a British Protectorate in 1924, Zambia’s struggle for independence was a long one. After eventually gaining independence in 1964, most of their problems only began. There were only a few trained and educated Zambians capable of running the government, and the economy was largely dependant on foreign expertise. The copper industry used to be responsible for more than 90% of Zambia’s foreign exchange earnings. After a sharp decline in world copper prices in 1975 and prolonged drought, Zambia’s economy has suffered severe damage for more than a decade. Tourism is now becoming a major earner, and is helping revive the economy. Climate
Zambia’s climatic year can basically be divided into three seasons: a cool dry season (April to August), a hot dry season (August to November), and a warm wet season (November to April). Temperatures are generally moderate. Maximum temperatures very rarely exceed 35º C, while there can occur minimum temperatures in the cold months of between 5º C and 10º C at night.
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MALAWI | Malawi, covering an area of 118,484 km2, is landlocked and is bordered in the North and East by Tanzania, on the east, south and Southwest by Mozambique and to the west by Zambia. Lake Malawi
Lake Malawi, the county's centrepiece, covers 20% of Malawi and is 360 miles long and about 1,500 ft above sea level.
Like an inland sea it has endless palm fringed beaches, blue water and is enclosed by sheer mountains, making it a breathtaking place to visit. Climate
The winter months (May - July) are cool and dry with temperatures around 20ºC. The summer months (November - March) are generally hot and wet as the rainy season extends from October to April.
What to wear:
Light clothing and warmer clothes in the mountain or on winter evening
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MOZAMBIQUE | Mozambique has had a turbulent past but is diligently striving towards a brighter future. Colonised in the late 15th century by the Portuguese, the country finally gained independence in 1975. It was gripped by civil war until recent years, which has left it one of the poorest countries on the continent. However with international help, the country was managing to improve its infrastructure vastly until the floods hit in February 2000. Much of the damage has now been repaired, but it has been a major set back in development and tourism in the country. Mozambique has warm, friendly people, some of the greatest unspoilt beaches in the world, fantastic diving and fishing resources, and the ability to offer its visitors a unique and unforgettable experience. The total area of Mozambique is 800,000 km2 and the capital is Maputo. Bazaruto Archipelao (Paradise Island)
This is one of Mozambique’s most famous national parks. There are 4 main islands – Bazaruto, Benguerra, Magaruque and Santa Carolina. Bazaruto, the largest of the 4 islands has a number of freshwater lakes and exotic butterflies. Benguerra, south of Bazaruto, is smaller but with similar geography and wildlife. For wildlife lovers one of the chief attractions must be the prospect of seeing dugong, now threatened with extinction in many other parts of the world. These mammals are seen regularly in the waters around the islands as are dolphins, turtles and humpback whales. We travel out to the islands by traditional dhow and camp on the islands. We take all our supplies with us from Vilanculos including drinking water, food, and snorkelling equipment. Tofo
A remote beach on the Indian Ocean side of Inhambane, offers many great activities for visitors including diving, snorkelling, deep-sea fishing, parasailing and more. This area is rapidly developing as a very popular spot in Mozambique. We camp on the beach, sheltered by the dunes and you get the chance to watch the sunset over the ocean from the beach bar. Maputo
The capital city has wide tree lined avenues and tall buildings overlooking the Indian Ocean. It also has some great nightlife and restaurants, and has all the hustle and bustle of a thriving port town. Climate
October to March are the hot and wet months. April to September are warm and dry months with cool sea breezes. What to wear
It is recommended that you take lightweight clothing for all year round, with warmer clothes for evenings and cooler months. We suggest that you bring light rain gear throughout the year
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LOCAL TIME
Local time Botswana, Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique is the same as South Africa (G.M.T plus 2 hours). Namibia is G.M.T
CURRENCY
Each country has its own currency as follows: Namibia:
| The Namibian & South African Rand (they are equal) | | Botswana: | Pula | | Zambia: | Zambian Kwacha | | Malawi: | Malawian Kwacha | | Mozambique: | Metacais |
Money can be changed into local currency once we arrive in each country. Note that local currencies cannot be changed into other currencies outside of the country, so do not leave these countries with any local currency. Your tour guide will assist you in calculating the correct amount to change. It is important that you have spending money in USD cash preferably in small denomination notes. Please also note that it is advisable to only take Dollars printed after 1995 (i.e. big face with watermark & magnetic strip) as money of the countries visited will not take any notes that are from before 1995 due to the high incidences of fraud. US$ travellers cheques and credit cards can only be used in Namibia, Botswana & Livingstone but ATM machines can be hard to find outside of South Africa. The north of Namibia, including Etosha is a malaria-endemic area. It is, therefore STRICTLY advised that travellers have the necessary medication and carry a lotion or cream to cover the skin. Botswana, Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique are all malaria zones. Please ensure you are taking anti-malaria medication. Please consult your doctor or local pharmacy in plenty of time. The best precaution to avoid being bitten is by using Mosquito nets and repellent spray and wearing protective clothing particularly in the evenings. Please note that if you will be taking Larium, you will be unable to scuba dive. CAMPSITES
We stay in a variety of campsites, from basic facilities only, to ones with restaurants, swimming pools, bars etc. All campsites have shower and toilet facilities, although it is advisable to bring a small supply of your own toilet paper. PARTICIPATION
Our tours are based on client participation and as an active member of the group, everyone helps out with the running of the tour, e.g. Making campfires, cooking, setting up camp, dishes etc. It’s all part of the African experience. Remember the more you put in, the more you get out! VISA’S
Visa requirements change often, so you should consult your nearest embassy prior to departure. The following is to be used as a guide only. South Africa
Visitors entering South Africa are required to have a minimum of two blank pages in their passports to enable the entry visa to be issued. If there is insufficient space in the passport entry will be denied and the person is likely to be detained pending return to their country of origin. Namibia
At the time of printing the following countries DO NOT REQUIRE visas:
Nationals of all commonwealth countries, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Namibia, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Samoa (Western), San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, USA and Yugoslavia. Botswana
At the time of printing the following countries DO NOT REQUIRE visas:
Nationals of all commonwealth countries, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Namibia, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Samoa (Western), San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, USA and Yugoslavia.
Please note that should you require a visa that it must be obtained prior to departure. Zambia
We can generally obtain a waiver of the visa charge if you notify us of your passport details prior to the departure of the trip. This is a typically African system, which a few times a year doesn’t work. In this case you can obtain the visa on the border.
Please fax us a copy of your passport at least one week prior to departure. Malawi
At the time of printing the following countries DO NOT REQUIRE visas:
Nationals of Commonwealth countries, Luxembourg, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Ireland, South Africa, Sweden and the USA.
Please note that should you require a visa that it must be obtained prior to departure. Mozambique
At the time of printing the following countries DO NOT REQUIRE visas:
All foreign visitors to Mozambique must have a valid passport and visa. A visa can be obtained at any Mozambican consulate or embassy, with cost depending on the type required and the speed at which you require it. You will need to produce your passport, a copy of your passport, plus 2 passport size photographs. Please note that the visa must be obtained prior to departure. Visas are the responsibility of the client when required The law requires you to carry identification at all times and you may be asked to produce your documents at any time. Rather than carry original documents, make a copy of your passport and other important documents and have them notarised if possible.
MONEY TO BE COLLECTED
Your money will collected by your driver in cash at the point of departure. DEPARTURE POINT JOHANNESBURG
Backpackers Ritz
1a North Road
Dunkeld West
Johannesburg
Phone: (011) 325-7125 & 327-0229 Time: 5 am DEPARTURE POINT (CAPE TOWN)
If you are joining the Pioneers Route from Cape Town you will board an Intercape Bus at 7pm from the Cape Town Bus Station on the day of departure. This is included in your tour cost. You will travel overnight to Upington where your tour guide will meet you and you will join the group. Your confirmation will have a reference number for you bus trip. FOOD & MEALS
Included in the tour cost are the following meals: | | Days | Meals | 1
| D | 2,3,4
| B,D | 5,6
| B,L,D | 7,8
| B | 9,10,11
| B,L,D | 12
| B | 13,14,15,16
| B,L,D | 17
| B,D | 18,19,20
| B | 21,22,23
| B,L,D | 24,25,26,27
| B,D | 28,29,30,31,32
| B,L,D | 33,34
| B,D | | 35,36 | B |
Meals included are camp meals prepared by your guide with your assistance. On days where lunches are not included we stop at places where you can buy food at a reasonable cost. VEHICLES & GROUP SIZE
We offer budget tours, whilst trying to keep group sizes small and personal. For this reason we travel in a microbus with a trailer for luggage. The vehicles have either 2 rows of seats (seating up to 4 across) or 3 rows of seats (seating max 3 across). This varies according to group size. The vehicles do not have air conditioning, but do have opening windows. The game drive in Chobe is done in an open vehicle. EQUIPMENT
Wagon Trails provides you with the following equipment:
2 - person dome tent. These tents are very easy to put up and down.
The tents have mosquito netting over the entrances. You may choose to bring your own mosquito netting if you wish.
If travelling on your own you may share with another single person of the same sex.
Thin sleeping mat.
All cooking equipment for the group and utensils etc.
Camping stools.
Sleeping Bags may be hired for R50 per tour. Please notify us in advance if you will require one. WHAT TO BRING
For comfort reasons luggage is limited on each trip to 1 small bag, sleeping bag and camera per person. Soft bags only may be used (i.e.: no suitcases) Please note there are storage facilities available at Backpacker Ritz. We provide you with your tent & sleeping mat. | Binoculars | Torch & Batteries | | Sun Screen & Hat | Insect Repellent | | Small Personal First Aid Kit | Towel | | Comfortable Shoes | Rain Coat (if travelling in rainy season) | Anti malaria Medication
| Camera and films | | Roll of toilet paper | Warm jacket for evenings | | Sleeping Bag | Swimming Gear |
ONWARD TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Due to unforeseen problems we recommend onward travel arrangements be made only for the day after the tour ends. If arrangements are made for the same day the tour ends, we cannot be held responsible for any delays, and the clients must take the risk for themselves. If you are making further bookings for busses/trains/flights the day the tour ends we strongly recommend you make them the latest time possible and that you inform our reservation staff and the tour guide at the beginning of the tour. INCLUDED HIGHLIGHTS - Fish River Canyon
- Kolmanskop / Luderitz
- Sesriem / Sossusvlei
- Cape Cross
- Cheetah Farm
- Etosha Entry & Game Drives
- Namib Desert
- 3 Days Okavango Delta
- Chobe Game Drive
- Zambezi Sunset Cruise
- Entry to Victoria Falls (Zambia)
- Lake Malawi
- 3 Day Dhow Sailing
- Bazaruto Islands
- 2 Mile Reef
| OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES | | Activity | Price USD | | | | | Botswana | | Delta game flight
| $ 55 | | Chobe river cruise | $ 30 | | | | | Lake Malawi | | | Water skiing | $ 15 per lap | | Snorkelling | $ 5 per day | | Windsurfing | $ 10 per hour | | Sailing | $ 15 per hour | | Canoeing | $ 5 per hour | | Scuba diving | $ 50 | | African village walk and traditional meal | $ 10 | | | | | Namibia | | | Horse Riding | $ 39 | | Quad Biking | $ 50 | | Sand Boarding | | | - Lying down | $ 20 | | - Standing up | $ 30 | | Fishing Trip | $ 60 | | Tandem Skydiving | $ 150 | | Dolphin Cruise | $ 45 | | Luderitz Seal Cruise | $ 20 | | Scenic Flights | | | - Sossusvlei | $ 119 | | - Forbidden coast | $ 78 | | Skeleton coast | $ 219 | | Para-gliding | $ 65 | | Balooning | | | - Overlanders | $ 136 | | - Champagne breakfast | $ 193 | | Flying Fox | $ 34 | | | | | Mozambique | | | Scuba Diving | $ 35 | | Snorkelling Safari | $ 30 | | Fishing expeditions: | $ 50 | | | | | Zambia | | | Bungy Jumping | $ 95 | | Tandem Bungy | $ 120 | | Gorge Swing (half day) | $ 80 | | Gorge Swing (Full day) | $ 95 | | White water rafting (full day or half day) | $ 95 | | Canoeing (full day) | $ 85 | | Tandem Kayaking | $ 135 | | Jet boat ride (30 mins) | $ 60 | | Microlight over the Falls (15 mins) | $ 75 | | Microlight over the Falls (30 mins) | $ 125 | | Helicopter (15 mins) | $ 80 | | Horse Trails (1 ½ hours) | $ 45 | | Horse Trails (3 hours) | $ 65 | | Game drive in Zambia Nat. Park (2 ½ hrs) | $ 40 | | Rafting/Riverboarding combo | $ 125 | | Chobe Day Grand Safari | $ 125 | | Rhino Walk (full day) | $ 45 (min 4 people) | | Elephant rides (morning or afternoon) | $ 100 |
These may be booked directly with your guide, or with us prior to departure. Please note that these prices should be used as a guide only. Payment for optional activities may be made in most currencies or by credit card in Namibia, Botswana and Livingstone. In other countries they must be paid in cash. |
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