All Safari Countries

Argentina

Central & South America

Argentina's Patagonia is a wildlife wonderland - Valdés Peninsula hosts southern right whales, elephant seals, and orcas, while Torres del Paine-adjacent areas shelter pumas and guanacos. Iguazú Falls adds tropical birdlife, and the Pampas harbor rheas and maned wolves.

Australia

Australasia

Australia is a continent of unique wildlife found nowhere else - kangaroos, koalas, wombats, platypus, and echidnas evolved in isolation for 45 million years. Kakadu's saltwater crocodiles, the Kimberley's wilderness, and Kangaroo Island's wildlife sanctuaries offer safari experiences unlike anywhere on Earth.

Belize

Central & South America

Belize's Cockscomb Basin is the world's first jaguar preserve, while its lush jungles shelter howler monkeys, tapirs, and over 500 bird species. The small country's commitment to conservation - protecting 40% of its land - makes it a compact but rewarding jungle safari destination.

Botswana

Southern Africa

Botswana's Okavango Delta is one of the world's great natural wonders - a vast inland river delta teeming with wildlife. The country's low-volume, high-value tourism model ensures exclusive, uncrowded safari experiences in pristine wilderness.

Brazil

Central & South America

Brazil's Pantanal is the world's best place to see jaguars in the wild, while the Amazon basin holds 10% of all species on Earth. From toucans and macaws to giant river otters and pink dolphins, Brazil offers wildlife spectacles on an unmatched scale.

Cameroon

West Africa

Cameroon is Africa in miniature, with habitats ranging from Sahel savanna to dense equatorial rainforest. Waza National Park offers classic game viewing while the southern forests harbor western lowland gorillas and forest elephants.

Canada

North America

Canada's vast wilderness is home to polar bears in Churchill, grizzly bears in British Columbia, and beluga whales in the Arctic. From the Rocky Mountain wildlife of Banff and Jasper to the Atlantic puffins of Newfoundland, Canada offers extraordinary wildlife experiences across the world's second-largest country.

Central African Republic

Central Africa

The Central African Republic's Dzanga-Sangha Reserve is famous for its forest elephant clearings and western lowland gorilla tracking. Despite access challenges, it offers some of the most authentic and untouched wildlife experiences in Africa.

Chile

Central & South America

Chile's Torres del Paine is the world's best place to see wild pumas, while the Atacama Desert hosts flamingo-filled salt lakes. Patagonian fjords shelter marine mammals, and Chile's Juan Fernández Islands are home to unique endemic species including the critically endangered Juan Fernández firecrown.

Colombia

Central & South America

Colombia is the world's most bird-rich country with nearly 2,000 species, and its rapidly developing ecotourism opens access to jaguars, pink river dolphins, howler monkeys, and spectacled bears. The Chocó, Amazon, and Llanos regions each offer distinct wildlife experiences.

Costa Rica

Central & South America

Costa Rica pioneered ecotourism and protects 25% of its land area in national parks and reserves. Howler monkeys, sloths, quetzals, scarlet macaws, sea turtles, and poison dart frogs thrive in cloud forests, rainforests, and coastal mangroves across this small but mega-diverse country.

Democratic Republic of Congo

Central Africa

The DRC harbors Africa's greatest biodiversity, including Virunga National Park - the continent's oldest and home to mountain gorillas. The vast Congo Basin rainforest supports forest elephants, bonobos, and okapi found nowhere else on Earth.

Ecuador

Central & South America

Ecuador packs incredible biodiversity into a small area, from the Galápagos Islands' fearless wildlife to Amazon rainforest lodges and Andean cloud forests. The Yasuní Biosphere Reserve is one of the most biodiverse places on Earth, with jaguars, harpy eagles, and giant otters.

Egypt

North Africa

Beyond the pyramids, Egypt offers desert safaris in the White and Western deserts and excellent Red Sea marine wildlife. Ras Mohammed National Park and Wadi El Gemal protect unique desert and marine ecosystems with diverse birdlife.

Ethiopia

East Africa

Ethiopia's Simien Mountains are home to species found nowhere else on Earth - the gelada baboon, Ethiopian wolf, and Walia ibex. The Bale Mountains add another wolf population, while the Rift Valley lakes attract millions of flamingos and the Danakil Depression harbors extremophile wildlife.

Gabon

Central Africa

Gabon is an emerging ecotourism powerhouse with 13 national parks protecting vast tracts of rainforest and coastline. Loango National Park is famous for its surfing hippos and forest elephants on the beach - wildlife scenes found nowhere else.

Gambia

West Africa

Africa's smallest mainland country punches above its weight for birdwatching, with over 560 species recorded. The River Gambia National Park protects chimpanzees and hippos, while the country's compact size makes it easy to explore.

Ghana

West Africa

Ghana offers West Africa's most welcoming safari experience, with Mole National Park hosting elephants, antelope, and primates. The country's tropical forests shelter rare species while the coast provides excellent birdwatching opportunities.

India

South Asia

India is the world's premier tiger safari destination, with over 50 tiger reserves across diverse landscapes. From Ranthambore's desert fortresses to Kaziranga's one-horned rhinos and the Western Ghats' endemic wildlife, India offers unparalleled big cat encounters and extraordinary biodiversity.

Indonesia

Southeast Asia

Indonesia spans over 17,000 islands with staggering biodiversity. Sumatra shelters critically endangered tigers, orangutans, and rhinos; Komodo National Park is home to the world's largest lizard; and Kalimantan's rainforests offer orangutan encounters in pristine jungle.

Kenya

East Africa

Kenya is synonymous with safari, home to the legendary Masai Mara and the annual Great Migration. With diverse landscapes from savanna to mountain forests, it offers world-class Big Five viewing and a well-developed tourism infrastructure.

Madagascar

Indian Ocean Islands

Madagascar is the world's greatest natural laboratory, with 90% of its wildlife found nowhere else on Earth. Over 100 species of lemur, extraordinary chameleons, the fossa, baobab forests, and unique birds make this island the ultimate destination for nature enthusiasts seeking the truly unusual.

Malawi

Southern Africa

Malawi's warm heart extends to its wildlife, with Majete and Liwonde national parks successfully restocked with Big Five species. Lake Malawi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, adds aquatic safari experiences with hundreds of cichlid fish species.

Malaysia

Southeast Asia

Malaysian Borneo is one of the last places on Earth to see wild orangutans in ancient rainforest. Sabah and Sarawak offer jungle safaris through 130-million-year-old forests, with pygmy elephants, proboscis monkeys, sun bears, and incredible birdlife in places like Danum Valley and Kinabatangan.

Morocco

North Africa

Morocco's Atlas Mountains and Sahara Desert offer unique wildlife encounters including Barbary macaques, fennec foxes, and desert-adapted species. The country sits on major bird migration routes, making it a top birdwatching destination.

Mozambique

Southern Africa

Mozambique combines safari and beach in a single destination, with recovering wildlife populations in Gorongosa National Park and pristine Indian Ocean coastline. The Bazaruto Archipelago offers marine safaris with whale sharks and dugongs.

Namibia

Southern Africa

Namibia offers stark desert beauty and unique wildlife adapted to arid conditions, including desert-adapted elephants and lions. Etosha National Park's waterholes provide spectacular game viewing, while the Skeleton Coast delivers otherworldly landscapes.

Nepal

South Asia

Nepal's Chitwan and Bardia national parks offer world-class tiger and one-horned rhinoceros safaris in the Terai lowlands. The country also provides habitat for snow leopards in the Himalayas, wild elephants, and over 870 bird species across dramatic altitude ranges.

New Zealand

Australasia

New Zealand's wildlife is dominated by extraordinary birdlife - the iconic kiwi, the world's only alpine parrot (kea), and the rare takahē. Kaikōura offers world-class whale and dolphin watching, while the sub-Antarctic islands shelter vast colonies of penguins and albatrosses.

Nigeria

West Africa

Nigeria's wildlife reserves are undergoing a renaissance, with Yankari National Park and Cross River National Park offering safari experiences. The country harbors rare species including the Cross River gorilla, one of the world's most endangered great apes.

Papua New Guinea

Southeast Asia

Papua New Guinea is a biodiversity frontier with birds of paradise, tree kangaroos, and species still being discovered by science. Its vast, largely untouched rainforests and coral reefs make it one of the planet's last great wildernesses for adventurous safari-goers.

Peru

Central & South America

Peru's Manu National Park and Tambopata Reserve protect some of the Amazon's richest rainforest, with jaguars, giant otters, spectacled bears, and the world's largest macaw clay licks. The Andes add Andean condors and vicuñas to an incredible wildlife portfolio.

Republic of Congo

Central Africa

The Republic of Congo's Odzala-Kokoua National Park offers extraordinary western lowland gorilla tracking in pristine rainforest. Nouabale-Ndoki National Park is one of the last truly wild places on Earth, with habituated gorilla groups and forest elephants.

Rwanda

East Africa

Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park is the premier gorilla trekking destination, made famous by Dian Fossey. This small but stunning country also offers excellent chimpanzee tracking and Big Five game viewing at Akagera National Park.

Senegal

West Africa

Senegal's Niokolo-Koba National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site sheltering West African wildlife including lions, chimpanzees, and hippos. The Djoudj Bird Sanctuary is one of the world's most important migratory bird wetlands.

Seychelles

Indian Ocean Islands

The Seychelles archipelago is home to Aldabra - the world's largest raised coral atoll and a UNESCO World Heritage Site hosting giant tortoises, rare birds, and pristine marine life. Vallée de Mai on Praslin protects the endemic coco de mer palm and black parrot.

South Africa

Southern Africa

South Africa offers the most accessible safari experience in Africa, with Kruger National Park as its flagship reserve. The country's private game reserves deliver luxury Big Five encounters, while the Cape region adds whale watching and unique fynbos wildlife.

Sri Lanka

South Asia

Sri Lanka has the highest density of leopards in the world at Yala National Park, along with Asian elephants, sloth bears, and extraordinary birdlife. This compact island offers safari experiences across dry plains, lush rainforests, and wetlands, all within short driving distances.

Tanzania

East Africa

Tanzania hosts the Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater, and Mount Kilimanjaro - three of Africa's most iconic destinations. The country's vast network of national parks and conservation areas supports some of the continent's largest wildlife populations.

Thailand

Southeast Asia

Thailand's Khao Sok and Kui Buri national parks offer encounters with wild Asian elephants, gibbons, hornbills, and rare gaur in tropical rainforest. The country's well-developed ecotourism infrastructure makes it one of Southeast Asia's most accessible wildlife destinations.

Tunisia

North Africa

Tunisia's national parks protect diverse habitats from Mediterranean forests to Saharan oases. Ichkeul National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site for migratory birds, while the southern desert offers encounters with desert wildlife.

Uganda

East Africa

Known as the Pearl of Africa, Uganda is the world's top destination for mountain gorilla trekking. Bwindi Impenetrable Forest and Queen Elizabeth National Park offer primate safaris and tree-climbing lions in lush, verdant landscapes.

United States

North America

The United States offers iconic wildlife watching from Yellowstone's wolves, grizzlies, and bison herds to Alaska's brown bears and bald eagles. The Everglades shelter alligators and manatees, while Monterey Bay delivers whale watching and the Channel Islands host seal colonies and kelp forests.

Zambia

Southern Africa

Zambia is the birthplace of the walking safari and offers some of Africa's most immersive bush experiences. South Luangwa and Lower Zambezi national parks are renowned for close wildlife encounters and expert guiding traditions.

Zimbabwe

Southern Africa

Zimbabwe is home to Victoria Falls, one of the world's great natural wonders, and Hwange National Park with its massive elephant herds. The country offers excellent walking safaris and authentic bush experiences at exceptional value.