Explore Africa with Confidence

Allinclusive

African Safaris

We help you compare destinations, safari styles and respected tour operators—then bring every part of your African safari vacation together.

A Better Way to Begin

More Than an African Safari.
Your Complete African Vacation

African Safaris are a chance to see extraordinary wildlife roaming freely across some of the world’s most unforgettable landscapes. Choosing the right itinerary and safari company can be complicated. Allinclusive.com helps you understand what’s included, flag what may cost extra, and compare your options clearly before you book.

Advice for the whole trip, not just the game drives.

Allinclusive.com is an online travel agency, not a safari operator. We help compare respected companies and coordinate the pieces around your safari—from flights and extensions to insurance and pre-trip preparation.

Uf Tukel Micato Safari

Allinclusive.com President and Founder, Uf Tukel, traveled with his wife on a Micato safari through Kenya and Tanzania—first-hand experience with the questions a first-time safari traveler asks

Expert Advice

35+ Years of 

travel-industry Experience

More Choices

More Choices in Safaris and Safari Operators

Convenience Hassle Free

Easy, Convenient and

Hassle-free

Discounts and Savings

Safari Itineraries for

Almost Any Budget

Find Your Safari Style

How would you like to Safari?

African Safaris styles can overlap.  A safari can be private, luxurious, family-friendly and active at the same time.

Escorted Group Safari

Escorted Group Safaris

Best for: First-time visitors who enjoy structure and companionship.


Travel with a set itinerary, a dedicated tour director, and fellow travelers on fixed departure dates. Everything is arranged in advance, so there’s little to coordinate yourself.

Small Group Safaris

Small Group Safaris

Best for: Couples, solo travelers and friends who enjoy meeting others.


A small-group safari keeps things intimate — often just a handful of travelers sharing a vehicle — with more room to linger at a great sighting.

Custom Safaris

Private & Custom Safaris

Best for: Families, celebrations and travelers with specific interests.


Shape the pace, accommodations and experiences around your own private party  Your own vehicle, guide, and schedule, built entirely around your interests and dates. 

Luxury African Safari

Luxury Safaris

Best for: Honeymoons, anniversaries and comfort-focused travelers.


Luxury safaris center on outstanding lodges, elevated service, and often lower guide-to-guest ratios — available privately or in a small group.

Family Friendly Safaris

Family Safaris

Best for: Parents, grandparents and multigenerational groups.


Purpose-built itineraries with family-friendly lodges, age-appropriate activities, and a pace that works for younger travelers.

Adventure Safaris

Adventure & Active Safaris

Best for: Travelers who want to experience the landscape actively.


Walking safaris, canoe or mokoro excursions, and multi-day treks — including gorilla trekking — for travelers comfortable with a more physical experience.

Safari Destinations

Where can you go on Safari?

Africa is not one safari destination. Each country offers a different blend of landscapes, wildlife, seasons and accommodations.

Kenya and Tanzania Safaris

Classic East Africa Safari

Kenya and Tanzania

The Maasai Mara, Serengeti, Ngorongoro Crater and Amboseli offer expansive landscapes, prolific wildlife and opportunities to experience different stages of the Great Migration.


Best for: First safaris, wildlife enthusiasts and migration-focused travelers

Safari, City, Coast & Cuisine

South Africa

Combines exceptional wildlife viewing in Kruger or private reserves with Cape Town, the Winelands, beautiful beaches and breathtaking coastal scenery along the Garden Route.


Best for: First-timers, families and couples wanting a varied vacation.

Botzwana Safari Canoe

Water, Wilderness & Small Camps

Botswana

The Okavango Delta combines wetlands and drylands, with exceptional wildlife viewing by game drive, boat and traditional mokoro, depending on camp and season.


Best for: Luxury travelers, photographers and wilderness seekers.

Zambezi

Guiding, Walking and the Zambezi

Zimbabwe & Zambia

Hwange, Mana Pools, South Luangwa and the Lower Zambezi offer superb guiding, game drives, walking safaris and memorable water-based wildlife experiences.


Best for: Active travelers, safari purists and repeat visitors.

Rwanda and Uganda Gorilla Trekking

Gorillas, Chimpanzees and Forests

Rwanda & Uganda

Mountain-gorilla encounters headline these verdant countries, while Uganda also offers chimpanzee trekking, beautiful forests and the opportunity to experience broader wildlife circuits.


Best for: Primate enthusiasts comfortable with trekking.

Namibia

Desert, Dunes & Wildlife

Namibia

Namibia combines dramatic desert scenery with exceptional wildlife, from the towering dunes of Sossusvlei to Etosha National Park, Damaraland and the remote Skeleton Coast.


Best for: Photographers, adventure travelers and anyone looking beyond the traditional savanna.

Safari Experiences

Big 5 Game Viewing

Big 5 Game Viewing

Lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino — the heart of most classic safaris.

The Great Migration

The Great Migration

Witnessing the wildebeest and zebra migration between the Serengeti and Maasai Mara.

Gorilla Trekking

Gorilla Trekking

A guided forest trek to spend time with a habituated mountain gorilla family.

Photo Safaris

Photographic Safaris

Itineraries and vehicles designed around serious wildlife photography.

Zambezi

Walking Safaris

Guided on-foot excursions, most associated with Zambia’s South Luangwa.

Zambezi Queen

River-based Safaris

Exploring by mokoro, canoe, or small boat, most famously in Botswana.

Kenya and Tanzania

Cultural Conservation

Visits with local communities and conservation projects that add meaning.

Zambezi

Unique Excursions

Lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino — the heart of most classic safaris.

What’s the Best Month to Take a Safari?

The right time depends on the country, wildlife priorities, weather preferences, crowd tolerance and budget.

Dry periods can make animals easier to find near water. Greener months can bring dramatic landscapes, newborn animals and exceptional birdlife. The Great Migration is a continuous cycle—not a scheduled event.

 

JUN OCT

Dry Season Wildlife Viewin

Drier conditions in many safari regions draw wildlife toward fewer water sources, often improving visibility. This is also peak season in several popular parks.

NOV – MAR

Green season and calving

Seasonal rains renew many landscapes, migratory birds return and newborn animals appear. In the southern Serengeti, the main wildebeest calving season usually occurs early in the year.

APR – MAY

Lush Landcapes and Fewer Crowds

Long rains affect much of East Africa, bringing greener scenery, fewer visitors and possible savings. Some camps, roads and activities may be limited.

YEAR-ROUND

The Right Safari is Always in Season

Africa is vast, and rewarding safaris are possible throughout the year. The key is matching your travel month with the right region and experience.

What does an "all-inclusive" safari really mean?

Commonly Included

May Cost Extra

Inclusions and exclusions vary by operator, destination, and specific itinerary. We’ll confirm exactly what’s included before you book.

How much does an African Safari cost?

Safari pricing spans a very wide range, so one headline price can be more confusing than helpful.  We begin with your priorities and prepare a current, itinerary-specific estimate, clearly identifying the assumptions and airfare.

What affects the price?

Need help? Let’s find the Safari that fits you.

Please let us know what you’re thinking.   “I’m not sure” is a perfectly good answer.  Just complete our Safari Request form and we’ll help you find the perfect trip based on your ideas, schedule and budget. 

Safari Request Form

African Safari FAQs

Most safaris include accommodations, many meals, an expert guide, game drives, park fees, and transfers between camps, but exact inclusions vary by operator and itinerary. International airfare, some meals, alcoholic beverages, gratuities, and optional activities are commonly separate. See “What’s Included” above for a full breakdown.

It depends on your priorities, but Kenya, Tanzania, and South Africa are the most common starting points for first-time travelers thanks to strong infrastructure and classic Big Five wildlife viewing. We’ll help match a country to your specific interests.

There’s no single “best” time for all of Africa — it depends on the country, the wildlife experience you’re prioritizing, and your tolerance for crowds versus rain. See “When Should You Go” above for region-specific guidance.

Many first safaris run 7–10 days, though shorter and considerably longer itineraries are both common depending on how many regions you want to combine. We’ll help you find a length that fits your time and priorities.

Safari pricing varies significantly by destination, season, accommodation level, and whether you travel privately or in a group. Rather than a single figure, we provide a personalized estimate once we understand your priorities.
Millions of travelers safari safely every year with reputable operators who prioritize guest safety. As with any international travel, it’s worth reviewing current guidance from the U.S. State Department and CDC for your specific destinations before you go.
Requirements vary by country and can change, so we recommend confirming with your doctor or a travel medicine clinic several weeks before departure. The CDC’s Travelers’ Health site is a good starting reference.
Most vehicle-based game drives require very little physical exertion. Certain experiences — like gorilla trekking or multi-day walking safaris — are more physically demanding, so it’s worth discussing your fitness level when planning.
Lightweight, neutral-colored clothing, closed-toe shoes, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, and binoculars are safari-packing staples. We’ll provide a detailed packing list tailored to your itinerary and season.
Yes, many safaris welcome children, and some operators offer family-specific itineraries. Minimum ages vary by activity — gorilla trekking, for example, generally requires a minimum age of 15 set by park authorities.
A private safari gives you your own vehicle, guide, and schedule. A group safari joins you with other travelers on a set itinerary and departure date, typically at a lower price point.
Absolutely! These are some of the most popular ways to extend a safari itinerary. Cape Town pairs naturally with a South African safari; Victoria Falls often connects Southern and East African itineraries; and Zanzibar, the Seychelles, or Mauritius make excellent post-safari beach extensions.

Ready to start planning your African Safari?

We’ll help make sense of the choices and find a trip that is right for you.

Thank you!