Birdwatching
- Discover rare and endemic species
- Witness fascinating courtship displays
- Spot some of Africa’s 2,300+ bird species
An expedition for
colors and secrets
Africa is a haven for those seeking not just birds, but characters. The grey crowned crane is like something straight off the stage: a regal bearing, a flamboyant crest, and the grace of a dancer. The secretary bird is a formidable snake hunter, with a piercing gaze framed by luxurious eyelashes. The lilac-breasted roller is a living firework display: turquoise, lilac, and azure feathers erupt against the backdrop of the dry savanna. And the saddle-billed stork is like a piece of modern art: black and white plumage with a beak the color of fire. Each encounter with such birds is like a rare visual poem, chance, fleeting, yet unforgettable.
Birdwatching in Africa is a true expedition. Connoisseurs travel here for the kori bustard – the heaviest flying bird – whose courtship dance and guttural calls are as impressive as a lion’s roar. The spoonbill, with its paddle-like beak, seems otherworldly as it “sifts” through the water, as if playing strings. In the misty mornings, Abyssinian ground hornbills appear – massive, black, with curved beaks, like spirits from ancient myths. And the ostrich, the largest bird on the planet, can tear across the landscape like a marathon runner. Each such appearance in your sights is like a scene from an ancient epic.
There are birds in Africa that few have heard of, yet they ignite the imagination. The southern ground hornbill is a graceful predator with a black crest and an intelligent gaze. Look skyward, and you might spot a bateleur eagle soaring on thermal currents. In the swamps, the hammerkop hides, gathering collections of blue objects to attract a mate. And somewhere in the foliage, a turaco might flash by – green and purple, almost mythical. Birdwatching in Africa isn’t about ticking boxes on a list; it’s about a sense of wonder, where every turn of the head reveals something new, rare, and impossible.
Waking up to the chorus of African birdsong is an unforgettable gift from nature.
Better then a thousand words,
our photo reports
This is not a place to take pictures – it’s a place to create memories.
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How do you see it all?
to get into birdwatching
We fell in love with Africa for its unique nature and people. The emotions we have experienced here are hard to convey but can be given, that’s why we have dedicated our lives to it. Each point of the route has already been tried by us personally, it remains to make an individual program for you personally.
A Journey to Tanzania’s National Parks
A unique natural park
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