"Our advisor, Kate, was excited about our travel as much as we are. She was efficient, friendly and professional. She proceeded to work with our family members. They were equally pleased with her expertise."
Karen
There are a wealth of things to do in South Africa besides experience a safari, including visiting the picturesque Hermanus and the Drakensberg Mountains.
If it is your first time to South Africa, Cape Town and the Winelands are a great start where you can explore the excellent restaurants and boutique hotels of the Western Cape. For the history-buff, a trip to KwaZulu Natal and the Battlefields of the Anglo-Zulu War are a must! Meanwhile, the Garden Route calls to those after a huge dose of glorious natural beauty. Take your pick below:
Brian Jackman, safari expert for The Sunday Times, The Telegraph, Condé Nast, and the BBC
Europe's Leading Safari Tour Operator' at the World Travel Awards
"Our advisor, Kate, was excited about our travel as much as we are. She was efficient, friendly and professional. She proceeded to work with our family members. They were equally pleased with her expertise."
Karen
"Unreal experience. We can see how people get hooked on safaris! YZ was easy to work with and pretty organized (though getting visas was a struggle, and that's the fault of the government agencies, but we could've used a little more help there.) They booked us with all Kwando Safari camps, which w..."
Kate M
"This is my second vacation booked via Yellow Zebra and I have been so happy with both!"
Anne Pearce
"This was an amazing trip! All aspects carried out as planned. Communication with YZ excellent before we left. Communication with the GEL team on the ground in Africa also excellent. Not only did we see an amazing number of beautiful animals up close but also saw many birds. Our guides at all 4..."
Lynn & Tom Oertel
"Matt Gammon and the team delivered exactly what they promised and the safari went very smoothly. Transferred through 4 different camps in Zimbabwe and all arrangements were exactly as scheduled. "
Marion Jackson