Our Africa, by Art In Voyage
Mana Pools National Park, African Safari, By Art in Voyage



Discover and Uncover Our Africa


Africa has long captivated explorers and dreamers alike. Even in today’s connected world, it remains a place of pure magic—raw, authentic, and often untouched. Art In Voyage proudly partners with exceptional properties, guides, conservationists, private pilots, and local experts to transform even the boldest travel ideas into unforgettable realities. From the misty jungles of Rwanda to the remote tribes of Pokot and Turkana, from soul-stirring safaris to the fiery Danakil Depression of Ethiopia, from South Africa’s graceful Winelands to the Sossusvlei dunes of Namibia and the wild expanse of the Okavango, Kalahari, or Moroccan Sahara, our journeys redefine adventure.

With our Cape Town office at the heart of operations, we’ve strengthened ties with local partners and personally experienced many of the destinations we recommend. Our expertise across more than ten African countries and dozens of distinctive locales allows us to craft bespoke safaris, bold expeditions, culinary immersions, wellness escapes, and luxury experiences that go far beyond the ordinary.

Our Africa team lives and breathes the continent—based right here in South Africa and is deeply connected to its rhythms and landscapes. This local insight gives us an edge that turns your experience from extraordinary to unforgettable. And if luck’s on your side, our Founder and CEO might just treat you to a scenic flight over Cape Town and the Cape Winelands.

South Africa

When is the best time to visit South Africa?
South Africa doesn’t really do “off-season” - It is fabulous year-round. Winter (May–September) is your safari sweet spot (hello, wildlife spotting!), while summer (November–March) serves up beach days, wine tastings, and sunsets that make you question reality.
What is the food scene like?
In a word? Incredible! South African cuisine is a flavor fusion. Add in award-winning wines and craft gins, and you’ve got yourself a culinary safari.
Can I combine regions in one journey?
Absolutely encouraged! Our team will tailor your journey around your tastes and interests—seamlessly blending vibrant cities, world-class winelands, thrilling safaris, and stunning coastal escapes. And why stop there? From South Africa, it’s just a short hop to Namibia’s deserts, Botswana’s wild Okavango, Victoria Falls’ roaring majesty, or the postcard-perfect beaches of Mauritius and Mozambique.

Botswana

When is the best time to visit?
The dry season (May to October) is ideal for game viewing - animals gather near water sources, and the skies are clear. The green season (November to April) brings lush landscapes, migratory birds, and fewer visitors - a quieter, more contemplative time to visit. That said, we always say the wildlife does not operate on a schedule. There is something for everyone year-round.
What makes the country such a remarkable safari destination?
Botswana offers some of the most pristine wilderness in Africa - vast landscapes untouched by mass tourism, abundant wildlife, and a deep respect for conservation. Each safari feels exclusive and unhurried, allowing guests to truly connect with nature. In addition to land safaris, the Okavango Delta offers unique perspectives through water-based game viewing, something hard to find anywhere else.
How do i get there?
Most travellers fly into Maun (the gateway to the Okavango Delta) or Kasane (for Chobe). Both are well connected to South Africa and Zimbabwe, making Botswana an ideal addition to a Southern African itinerary. There are however, no direct international flights, which means you may need to add another incredible African destination to your journey!

Namibia

Best time to visit Namibia?
The dry season (May to October) is perfect for safaris - animals gather at waterholes and skies are clear. The green season (November to April) transforms deserts into bursts of color and is ideal for birdwatching, though some roads may be more challenging.
What are the must-see natural highlights?
From the towering red dunes of Sossusvlei in the Namib Desert, to the rugged beauty of Fish River Canyon, and the haunting Skeleton Coast with its shipwrecks and seals - Namibia offers scenery that’s unforgettable at every turn. Etosha National Park delivers classic safari magic with a focus on observing wildlife around pristine waterholes
What makes Namibia such a unique destination?
Sossusvlei is home to Namibia’s legendary red dunes - some of the tallest in the world. Climb Dune 45 at sunrise for a surreal, golden panorama, and don’t miss Deadvlei, where ghostly trees create one of the most photographed landscapes on Earth. Stargazing is also one of the best on Earth!

Tanzania

What is the great migration, and best time to see it?
The Great Migration is one of the world’s most extraordinary wildlife spectacles. Over 1.5 million wildebeest, along with zebras and gazelles, move across the Serengeti in search of fresh grazing and water. While the migration follows the seasons, it is visible throughout the year: December to March: The herds graze in the southern Serengeti and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area after the rains. April to May: They start moving northwest as the southern plains dry. June to July: Dramatic Mara River crossings into Kenya’s Masai Mara create iconic wildlife moments. August to November: They gradually return south toward the Serengeti, following rainfall and replenished grazing lands. This year-round movement means that no matter when you visit, there’s always an opportunity to witness the migration’s power and beauty — from calving season in the south to river crossings in the north. It’s a living, breathing journey of survival, instinct, and the raw majesty of nature.
Can I combine wildlife and beach experiences?
Absolutely. Many travelers pair a Serengeti or Ngorongoro safari with a few days on Zanzibar or Pemba Island. After witnessing the raw energy of wildlife, you can unwind on white-sand beaches with turquoise waters and swaying palms.
What is the best way to get to Tanzania?
Most international travelers fly into Julius Nyerere International Airport in Dar es Salaam or Kilimanjaro International Airport (served by Qatar Airways and Emirates) for northern safari routes. Internal flights, private transfers, or guided tours are common for reaching parks and lodges, and in many cases, have to be privatized. That is however usually priced into your safari adventure.

Rwanda

What is the best time of the year to trek with the Gorillas?
For the best experience, June-September and December-February are ideal (less rain, better terrain). That said, if you don't mind the mud and getting back to your luxury lodge a little "dirty and wet", you can trek year-round — but be prepared for rain, mud, and tougher conditions.
What experiences other than trekking can I find there?
Plenty! Think tea and coffee tastings in the rolling highlands, lakefront luxury at Lake Kivu, savannah safaris in Akagera, hiking volcanoes, or Kigali’s buzzing art and culinary scene. Rwanda is tiny - but mighty.
Why is the experience so expensive?
National parks in both Rwanda and Uganda (where you can also trek with Gorillas) have to limit the number of trekkers and tourists in order to preserve as much as possible the Gorillas (and other monkeys') habitat. As a result, the daily park fees can reach $1,500 a person. All the fees collect go towards the conservation of the national park and its wildlife.

Kenya

What is the best time to visit?
You can’t really go wrong, but June to October (dry season) is safari perfection - Picture golden plains, easy wildlife spotting, and the legendary Great Migration in the Maasai Mara. The “green season” (Nov–May) brings lush scenery and fewer crowds. That time of the year is loved by photographers.
Can I meet the Maasai or Samburu communities respectfully?
Yes, and it’s unforgettable. Stay in lodges that partner directly with local communities, so visits support education, conservation, and authentic cultural exchange rather than staged tourism.
What kind of experiences can I combine in one trip?
Kenya is safari-plus. Start with the Maasai Mara, add Laikipia for wilderness luxury, Amboseli for elephants under Kilimanjaro, then finish with Diani Beach or Lamu for palm-fringed relaxation. One country, four dreamscapes.

Morocco

What is the best time to visit Morocco?
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) hit that sweet spot. You will find warm days, cool evenings, and vibrant souks without the desert heat.
Riad or hotel?
Riads are traditional Moroccan houses built around courtyards — intimate, authentic, and often incredibly chic. Many have plunge pools, rooftop views, and personalized service. For these reasons, we strongly suggest picking those over traditional hotels. Just make sure there are 5 stars, have great reviews...or let Art In Voyage provide its favorite picks.
Can I combine several types of destinations in one trip?
You must indeed! That’s the Moroccan magic. Think Marrakech for color and culture, the Atlas Mountains for crisp air and Berber charm, the Sahara for star-filled nights, and Essaouira or Agadir for sea breezes and seafood. Casablanca is a great place to hit if you fly in and out of there.

The Seychelles Islands

When is the best time to visit?
It’s a year-round paradise. That said, April–May and October–November bring the calmest seas and clearest skies for swimming, sailing, and diving. Even “rainy” days tend to pass quickly and end in spectacular sunsets.
Which islands should I prioritize?
Start with Mahé for culture and chic resorts, Praslin for dreamy beaches like Anse Lazio, and La Digue for its bicycles-and-granite-boulders charm. Add a private island stay, Fregate, North, or Desroches, for instance, for the ultimate “lost-in-luxury” finale.
What can of experiences will I find there?
Beyond lounging in picture-postcard bliss: world-class diving, snorkeling, sailing, hiking, yoga retreats, and turtle-nesting encounters. Or simply do nothing — the Seychelles turns “nothing” into an art form.

Zambia (and Victoria Falls)

Can I see Victoria Falls from the Zambian side?
Yes, and beautifully so. From Livingstone, you’ll witness the falls’ thundering mist, enjoy sunset cruises on the Zambezi, and even take a dip in the famous Devil’s Pool when water levels allow.
What kind of lodges should I expect?
Think barefoot luxury in the bush, canvas-and-teak suites, outdoor showers under acacias, plunge pools overlooking hippo pods, and sundowners on riverbanks. Zambia’s luxury lies in its sense of space, peace, and authenticity.
What are the top safari regions?
South Luangwa National Park: Leopard central and walking safari paradise.
Lower Zambezi National Park: Luxury camps along the river, ideal for canoeing and tigerfishing.
Kafue National Park: Vast, remote, and teeming with diversity for those who crave off-grid adventure.

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