Itinerary Highlights
- Rhino Conservation Experience
- Specialist Walking Safari
- Sleepout Under the Stars
- Guide & Tracker Training Program
- Bird Ringing (Tag & Release Exercises)
- Authentic Community Trip
Pricing & Availability
- Dates for this Conservation Safari: On Request
- Price: From $15,000 per person sharing*
- Designed for a small group of 6 (ideal for families, private groups)
- Safely participate in rhino conservation
- Additional conservation activities on request
- Fully tailor-made for your entire journey and pace
FAQs on the Conservation Safari
A Conservation Safari in South Africa is very different from a traditional safari. Below are the most common questions travelers ask when considering a hands-on conservation journey like this one.
What makes a conservation safari different from a traditional safari?
An Ubuntu Travel Conservation Safari goes beyond wildlife viewing. In addition to game drives, guests actively engage in real conservation work, such as rhino protection initiatives, species monitoring, and guided learning alongside conservation professionals. The focus is on understanding how wildlife is protected and how tourism directly supports long-term conservation outcomes.
Will I be actively involved in conservation activities?
Yes. This experience is designed to offer meaningful participation where appropriate. Activities may include observing or assisting with rhino notching or dehorning operations, taking part in bird ringing sessions, and learning from conservation teams working on the ground. All activities are guided by trained professionals and depend on conservation needs and conditions at the time of travel.
Is this conservation safari suitable for non-experts or first-time safari travelers?
Absolutely. No prior conservation or safari experience is required. The journey is designed to be educational, immersive, and accessible, with expert guides explaining each activity in detail. Whether you are new to safari travel or deeply interested in conservation, this experience offers insight, context, and a deeper connection to South Africa’s wildlife and landscapes.