South Africa Safari Packages: Kruger & Cape Town | Kingse
Leopard resting on a tree branch in the Sabi Sand, South Africa

Sabi Sand · Kruger · Madikwe · Cape Town · Winelands

South Africa Safari Tours

Private reserves, malaria-free options and a Cape Town finish, planned from the Gold Coast and priced in US dollars.

Five stars. 5.0 on Google and Tripadvisor37 five-star reviews, every one of them

Safari and City in One Trip

Big Five · Malaria-free options · Cape Town and the Winelands

South Africa is one of the easiest safari countries to say yes to. Delta and United fly non-stop from Atlanta and New York, and the same trip can end with a harbor city and wine country. The hard part is knowing where to start, because South Africa isn't one safari, it's several: Kruger National Park, public and enormous; the private reserves along its edge, like the Sabi Sand and Timbavati; Madikwe, a reserve described as malaria-free, a few hours from Johannesburg; and the Cape, which isn't a safari but belongs in most itineraries.

A leopard walking through the grass in the Kruger lowveld
A leopard on the move in the Kruger lowveld.

South Africa at a glance

  • Best monthsMay to OctoberDry season on safari; Cape Town is best November to March
  • Typical trip7 to 10 nightsSeven for Cape Town plus a reserve; nine or ten is more comfortable
  • Flying time15 to 16 hoursNon-stop from Atlanta with Delta, or Newark with United
  • Time difference6 to 7 hours ahead of New YorkUTC+2 all year, no daylight saving
  • Highlights
    • Sabi Sand leopards
    • Malaria-free Madikwe
    • Cape Town
    • The Winelands
    • Non-stop from the US

Who you're dealing with

We're an Australian company on the Gold Coast. We design the whole trip, book it, and look after you from first call to flight home, on one contract and one invoice from Kingse Safaris Pty Ltd (ABN 37 698 821 886). Your drives are led by each lodge's own rangers and trackers, who know their patch better than anyone.

How booking works →
Guests around a fire pit above a waterhole at Impodimo Game Lodge, Madikwe

In a guest's words

Could not have imagined how it could have been better planned and delivered.

Five stars. Gryffable, first safari, 2026, on Google

South Africa, Region by Region

Tour the Country

Scroll, and the map follows you from region to region.

The pool and garden at African Rock Hotel, ten minutes from OR Tambo

The gateway · First stop

Johannesburg

Delta and United land non-stop at OR Tambo from Atlanta and Newark. If the flights line up you fly straight on to the reserve the same day; otherwise a quiet night near the airport, and the lodge's transfer meets you at the airstrip in the morning.

  • OR Tambo
  • Non-stop from the US
  • A night near the airport
  • Flights on to the reserves

Best monthsAll yearFrom the USNon-stop, 15 to 16 hours from Atlanta or Newark

How you get here
A leopard walking through the grass in the Kruger lowveldA white rhino grazing in green bushAn elephant and her calf crossing a road in Kruger

The Lowveld · Second stop

Kruger & the Sabi Sand

Leopard country in the east. Private reserves with off-road tracking sit beside Kruger National Park, sharing an unfenced boundary so the same animals wander through. A malaria-risk area.

  • Leopards
  • Big Five
  • Off-road tracking
  • Private reserves

Best monthsMay to OctoberFrom JohannesburgAbout an hour by air, plus a road transfer

Kruger or a private reserve?
A suite deck with a private plunge pool looking over the bush at Impodimo Game Lodge, MadikweA four-poster bed in a suite at Impodimo Game Lodge, Madikwe

North West · Third stop

Madikwe

A Big Five reserve of about 75,000 hectares described as malaria-free, about an hour by air from Johannesburg. Wild dogs are the local speciality, and it's where many families with young children go.

  • Described as malaria-free
  • Big Five
  • Wild dogs
  • Families

Best monthsMay to OctoberFrom JohannesburgAround an hour by air, or 3.5 to 4 hours by road

More on the malaria-free areas
Table Mountain rising above Cape Town's city bowlThe old lighthouse on the green headland at Cape PointAfrican penguins on the white sand at Boulders Beach

The Cape · The other half of the trip

Cape Town & the Winelands

A city under a mountain, wine country about an hour away, and the Garden Route running east. Not a safari, but it belongs in most itineraries, and it feels nothing like the bush.

  • Table Mountain
  • Stellenbosch and Franschhoek
  • Cape Point
  • Whales June to November

Best monthsNovember to March; September and October suit both halvesFrom the reservesScheduled flights via Johannesburg or direct from the Kruger airports

More on the Cape

Map tiles: Esri, National Geographic. Locations are indicative.

Two young leopards resting on a branch, Sabi Sand private reserve

The Big Decision

Kruger or a Private Reserve?

Kruger National Park is close to 20,000 square kilometers and home to all of the Big Five. It's public, and you can drive yourself between rest camps. That makes it good value, but you stay on the roads, the camp gates close at dusk, and popular sightings can draw a crowd.

The private reserves on Kruger's western edge, including the Sabi Sand and Timbavati, share an unfenced boundary with the park, so the same animals wander through. The difference is how you see them. Your lodge's ranger and tracker can leave the road to follow a leopard, drives run after dark, and few vehicles share a sighting. Meals and drives are usually in one nightly rate.

For a first safari we usually suggest a private reserve for three or four nights. A few lodges also sit on private concessions inside Kruger itself, which gives you a bit of both.

  • Sabi Sand
  • Timbavati
  • Kruger concessions
  • Off-road tracking
  • 3 to 4 nights
Guests around a fire pit above a waterhole at Impodimo Game Lodge, Madikwe

Traveling with Kids

Malaria-Free Safari Areas

Kruger and the north-eastern lowveld are malaria-risk areas, so many families look elsewhere, especially with young children. Madikwe, in the North West province, is a Big Five reserve of about 75,000 hectares and is described as malaria-free. It's roughly 3.5 to 4 hours' drive from Johannesburg, or around an hour by air. At Impodimo, one of the Madikwe lodges we work with, children under six aren't permitted on the regular drives, though kids' safaris may be arranged.

The Waterberg, a couple of hours north of Johannesburg, is the other popular choice. The Mabula and Welgevonden reserves are sold as malaria-free, and that's how our lodge records describe them. Health agencies have noted occasional cases in the western Waterberg since 2017, so ask your doctor about the specific lodge. Tswalu in the Kalahari and the Eastern Cape around Addo are described as malaria-free too.

Malaria is a medical question, so it belongs with a doctor rather than with us. See a travel doctor before you book, and check the CDC's travelers' health page.

  • Madikwe
  • Waterberg
  • Tswalu
  • Eastern Cape
  • Ask your doctor
Aerial view of Table Mountain, the city and the Atlantic coast of Cape Town

Pair It With

Cape Town, the Winelands and the Garden Route

Most travelers pair a reserve with Cape Town, and it works because the two halves feel nothing alike. Cape Town has Table Mountain, the harbor and serious restaurants. The Winelands around Stellenbosch and Franschhoek are about an hour from the city, longer in peak traffic, so they fit as day trips or a night or two.

The Garden Route runs east along the coast, around 200 kilometers of beaches, forest and lagoons that starts roughly four hours' drive from Cape Town. Hermanus, east of the city, is where southern right whales come into the bay, usually from June to November.

Scheduled flights link Cape Town and Johannesburg with airports and airstrips near the Kruger reserves, so you skip the long drive. Most of the Cape Town photos on this page come from Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons licenses; credits and licenses are on our photo credits page.

  • Table Mountain
  • Stellenbosch · Franschhoek
  • Garden Route
  • Whales June to November
  • 3 to 4 nights

How to Experience It

Safari and Cape Experiences

Two game drives a day shape the reserve half, led by your lodge's ranger and tracker. The Cape half is the mountain, the coast and the vines. These are the experiences we build in, depending on where you stay.

A leopard walking through the grass in the Kruger lowveld

Game Drives with a Ranger and Tracker

At a private reserve lodge your ranger and tracker can leave the road to follow a leopard, and few vehicles share a sighting. Early morning and late afternoon drives offer the best light and animal activity.

Table Mountain rising above Cape Town's city bowl at dawn

Table Mountain and Cape Point

Ride the cableway or walk up for views over the bay, then follow Chapman's Peak Drive along the cliffs to the wild southern end of the peninsula, with fynbos, an old lighthouse and long ocean views.

African penguins on the white sand at Boulders Beach, Simon's Town

Boulders Beach Penguins

African penguins live on the sheltered sand at Simon's Town, an easy stop on the way back from Cape Point.

Vines with mountains behind on a Stellenbosch wine estate

The Winelands

Stellenbosch and Franschhoek are about an hour from the city, longer in peak traffic, so they fit as a day trip or a night or two.

A southern right whale breaching in the sea off South Africa

Whale Season at Hermanus

Southern right whales come into the bay at Hermanus, east of the city, usually from June to November.

How a South Africa Trip Comes Together

How Many Days Do You Need?

Seven nights is a workable minimum for Cape Town plus a reserve. Nine or ten is more comfortable. Allow at least three nights at a reserve, and a day each way for the flights. Every trip is private and priced to your dates, so these are starting points.

5 to 6 nights

One Reserve

Johannesburg + a private reserve

Three or four nights at one reserve, with a Johannesburg night at either end if the flights need it.

PricingQuoted to your datesPriced to order against current lodge rates

Day 1 · Land at JohannesburgLast day · Fly home from Johannesburg

  1. Johannesburg1 night, if neededNear OR Tambo
  2. By light aircraft.
  3. A private reserve3 to 4 nightsSabi Sand, Timbavati or Madikwe
  4. By light aircraft.
  5. JohannesburgFly home

9 to 10 nights · Sweet spot

Cape and Reserve

Cape Town + Winelands + a reserve

Four nights across Cape Town and the Winelands, three or four at a reserve, flights between.

PricingQuoted to your datesPriced to order against current lodge rates

Day 1 · Land at JohannesburgLast day · Fly home

  1. Cape Town3 nightsTable Mountain and the coast
  2. By road transfer.
  3. Winelands1 nightStellenbosch or Franschhoek
  4. By scheduled flight.
  5. A private reserve3 to 4 nightsFlights between
  6. By light aircraft.
  7. JohannesburgFly home

12 to 14 nights

Add the Garden Route

Cape Town + Garden Route + a reserve

Cape Town, a few days on the Garden Route, then a reserve to finish.

PricingQuoted to your datesPriced to order against current lodge rates

Day 1 · Land at JohannesburgLast day · Fly home

  1. Cape Town3 to 4 nightsThe city and the peninsula
  2. By road.
  3. Garden Route3 nightsBeaches, forest and lagoons
  4. By scheduled flight.
  5. A private reserve3 to 4 nightsTo finish
  6. By light aircraft.
  7. JohannesburgFly home

12 to 14 nights

Southern Africa Loop

Cape Town · Kruger area · Chobe · Victoria Falls

Cape Town, a Kruger-side reserve, then Chobe and Victoria Falls, about three nights each.

PricingQuoted to your datesPriced to order against current lodge rates

Day 1 · Land at JohannesburgLast day · Fly home from Victoria Falls

  1. Cape Town3 nightsThe city and the Winelands
  2. By scheduled flight.
  3. Kruger-side reserve3 nightsSabi Sand or Timbavati
  4. By scheduled flight.
  5. Chobe3 nightsElephants on the river
  6. By road transfer.
  7. Victoria Falls3 nightsThe Falls and the Zambezi
  8. By scheduled flight.
  9. HomeFly out
  • By road transfer
  • Flight

No list prices: every trip is priced to order against current lodge rates. Private reserve lodges cost the most per night but usually include meals and drives, Kruger rest camps cost less, and Cape Town hotels sit between. See our guide to what an African safari costs and South Africa vs Tanzania.

What an African Safari Costs

Where You Could Stay

Lodges We Work With, Region by Region

The 20 lodges and hotels we recommend in South Africa, grouped by region in the order you'd meet them on a trip. The final selection flexes around your dates, group size and availability. More on our Stays page.

Sabi Sand

Private reserve lodges on Kruger's western edge, sharing an unfenced boundary with the park. Your lodge's ranger and tracker can leave the road, drives run after dark, and few vehicles share a sighting.

5 lodges and hotelsLeopard country, three to four nights

Kruger and its gates

Inside and beside the park: a few lodges sit on private concessions inside Kruger itself, which gives you a bit of both, and comfortable bases by the gates suit a Kruger self-drive.

5 lodges and hotelsInside and beside the park

Madikwe, Waterberg, Kalahari

Sold as malaria-free. Madikwe and Tswalu are described as malaria-free, and the Waterberg reserves are sold that way, though health agencies have noted occasional cases in the western Waterberg. Malaria is a medical question, so see a travel doctor before you book, and check the CDC's travelers' health page.

6 lodges and hotelsSold as malaria-free

Johannesburg and Cape Town

A night near OR Tambo when the flights need it, and a city base under Table Mountain for the other half of the trip.

4 lodges and hotelsCity bases

  • Classic
  • Premium
  • Luxury
  • Ultra Luxury

20 lodges and hotels across four areas, with the same comfort levels as our Stays page. Names open each property's own website.

Plan Your Visit

When to Visit South Africa

The safari peak is the dry winter. Cape Town is best in summer. September and October suit both. Choose a month below to see what each half of the trip is doing.

A buffalo herd drinking at a river in Kruger
In the dry winter the bush thins and the animals gather at the water.

What each half is doing

January

Green season

Hot and humid in the lowveld, with afternoon storms, green bush and newborn antelope. Game viewing is harder as the vegetation thickens. Cape Town is at its sunniest and busiest, so book early.

  • Lowveld hot, humid, afternoon storms
  • Cape Town sunny and busy

Whales come into the bay at Hermanus from about June to November.

  • Dry season, classic safari
  • Shoulder: safari and the Cape
  • Green season
A buffalo herd drinking at a river in Kruger

Dry season

May to October

Thin bush · Animals at the water · Cold mornings

Little rain falls and the bush thins, so animals are easier to spot and gather at the water. Open-vehicle mornings are cold. Cape Town is cooler and wetter.

  • May to June: dry and cool, bush starting to thin
  • July to August: cold mornings, clear days, strong game viewing. Whales arrive at Hermanus from June
  • September to October: warming, animals at the water, a good month to pair safari with the Cape

Best for a first safari and the Big Five

An elephant and her calf in green bush in Kruger

Green season

November to April

Hot · Afternoon storms · Newborns and birds

The bush turns green, many antelope give birth from around November, and migrant birds arrive. Game viewing gets harder as the vegetation thickens, and the lowveld is hot and humid, with afternoon storms. Cape Town is sunny and dry.

  • November: first rains, newborn antelope, migrant birds
  • December to February: hot and humid in the lowveld. Cape Town at its sunniest and busiest, so book early
  • March to April: rains easing, bush still green, Cape Town still warm

Best for birds, newborns and the Cape's summer

Aerial view of Table Mountain, the city and the Atlantic coast of Cape Town

The Cape

September and October

Safari still dry · Cape Town opening into summer

Cape Town is best from November to March, while the safari peak is the dry winter, so the two halves of a trip pull in different directions. September and October suit both: the bush is still thin and the animals still at the water, and the Cape is warming into its summer.

  • September: warming on safari, the Cape waking up
  • October: the last of the thin bush before the rains
  • Whales: still in the bay at Hermanus until about November

Best for a combined safari and Cape Town trip

From the US

Getting to South Africa

Straightforward safari flights from the US: Delta and United non-stop to Johannesburg, then a short hop to the reserves or down to Cape Town. Here's the shape of it.

  1. Step one

    Your US city

    Atlanta and New York (Newark) have non-stop flights to Johannesburg. From other US cities you connect, and we compare the routes for your dates.

    • Atlanta
    • New York
    • Chicago
    • Los Angeles
    • Dallas
  2. Step two

    Non-stop, or one stop

    Delta flies non-stop from Atlanta and United from Newark (New York) to Johannesburg. From other US cities you connect.

    • Non-stop with Delta
    • Non-stop with United
    About 15 to 16 hours to Johannesburg
  3. Step three

    Johannesburg (OR Tambo)

    The hub for the whole trip. Scheduled flights run on to the Kruger airports, Madikwe and Cape Town from here.

    About an hour by air to the Sabi Sand or Madikwe
  4. First night

    The reserve, or a night near the airport

    If the flights line up you fly on to the reserve the same day and the lodge's transfer meets you at the airstrip. Otherwise a quiet night near OR Tambo, and the safari starts in the morning.

    UTC+2 all year · 6 to 7 hours ahead of New York
The flights we use
ViaAirlineNote
Atlanta, non-stopDeltaAbout 15 to 16 hours to Johannesburg. Delta also flies Atlanta to Cape Town, and some of those flights stop in Johannesburg.
Newark (New York), non-stopUnitedAbout 15 hours to Johannesburg.
Other citiesOne or more connectionsWe compare the routes for your dates.
  • Sabi Sand and Kruger side: about an hour by air, plus a road transfer, or five to six hours by road
  • Madikwe: around an hour by air, or three and a half to four by road. We usually suggest flying
  • Cape Town: scheduled flights link the two cities
  • Victoria Falls: under two hours by air
Cliffs and the Atlantic along Chapman's Peak Drive on the Cape Peninsula
Cape Town, the other half of most South Africa trips.
About 15 hoursNon-stop from Newark to Johannesburg with United
15 to 16 hoursNon-stop from Atlanta with Delta
UTC+2South Africa time all year, with no daylight saving

Tell us your dates first

We lock the lodges, then the flights. The small private reserve lodges hold only a handful of suites, so in the May to October dry season six to twelve months ahead is ideal, and Cape Town hotels fill over December. Once your deposit is in, we place your lodges, internal flights and transfers together, and that's the time to take out your travel insurance.

Non-stop to Johannesburg

Delta flies non-stop from Atlanta and United from Newark (New York) to Johannesburg, about 15 to 16 hours in the air. From other US cities you connect. Schedules change, so we check them when we build your trip.

The time difference

South Africa runs on UTC+2 all year, with no daylight saving. It is seven hours ahead of New York in winter and six in summer, and ten ahead of Los Angeles in winter and nine in summer. A rest on your first night helps.

The Practical Bits

Self-Drive, Safety, Cost and Packing

The short version of what to sort before you fly. For visas and anything medical we point you to the official sources, starting with the State Department.

Self-drive or guided?

Kruger is the classic self-drive. At private reserve lodges, drives are guided only. For a first safari we'd go guided, and keep the self-drive for the Cape and the Garden Route.

Is it safe?

Most of the trip happens in private lodges, with arranged transfers in the cities. Violent crime, including carjacking, is a real risk in South Africa, and it is higher at night, so we'd avoid driving after dark. Check the State Department's latest advice at travel.state.gov.

Visa and entry

US passport holders can visit for up to 90 days without a visa. Your passport needs to be valid for 30 days after you leave and have two blank visa pages, and since 1 July 2026 every traveler completes an online traveler declaration before traveling. The rules change and checking them is your job, so read the State Department's South Africa page and the South African Department of Home Affairs at dha.gov.za, and check any rules for traveling with children.

Health and malaria

Malaria is a medical question, so it belongs with a doctor rather than with us. Kruger and the north-eastern lowveld are malaria-risk areas; Madikwe, Tswalu and the Eastern Cape are described as malaria-free. See a travel doctor before you book, take your full itinerary, and make sure your travel insurance covers medical evacuation.

What does it cost?

It depends mostly on where you sleep. Private reserve lodges cost the most per night but usually include meals and drives. We price every trip to order. Our guide to safari costs explains what moves the total.

What to pack

Layers, because open-vehicle mornings are cold. Neutral clothes, a hat, sunscreen, binoculars, and an adaptor for South Africa's Type M three-pin sockets. Our packing list has the rest.

Go Further

Pair South Africa With

South Africa is a natural gateway to the rest of Southern Africa. These are the three pairings we get asked about most.

Victoria Falls from the air

Under two hours by air

Victoria Falls

Johannesburg to Victoria Falls is a flight of under two hours. A loop we like: Cape Town, a Kruger-side reserve, then Chobe and Victoria Falls, about three nights each. Our Victoria Falls page covers the falls, helicopter flights and Zambezi cruises.

An elephant herd on the Chobe riverfront, Botswana

The Delta and Chobe

Botswana

There are scheduled flights from Johannesburg to Maun and Kasane for the Okavango Delta and Chobe. Our Botswana page covers the Delta, Chobe and the Kalahari.

A male lion resting in long golden grass below a lone acacia

The other first safari

Tanzania

Weighing up South Africa against Tanzania? South Africa has malaria-free reserves, Cape Town and non-stop flights from the US; Tanzania has the Serengeti's scale, Ngorongoro Crater and our own guides and vehicles. We've put the two side by side.

The Practical Questions

FAQ

The questions Americans ask us most about a South Africa safari, grouped by topic.

Can't see your question? Ask us directly and a real person will answer.

Planning and cost

Is Kruger or a private reserve better for a first safari?
For most first-timers, a private reserve. Your lodge's ranger and tracker can leave the road, drives run after dark, and meals and drives usually sit in one nightly rate. Kruger National Park suits people who want to drive themselves. A few lodges on private concessions inside Kruger give you a bit of both.
How many days do we need for a South Africa safari?
Seven nights is a workable minimum for Cape Town plus a reserve, and nine or ten is more comfortable. Plan at least three nights at a reserve. If you want Botswana or Victoria Falls as well, think twelve to fourteen nights.
Can we combine a safari with Cape Town and the Winelands?
Yes, it's the most popular shape. Stellenbosch and Franschhoek are about an hour from Cape Town, and the Garden Route runs east along the coast. Scheduled flights connect Cape Town and Johannesburg with airports near the Kruger reserves.
Can we add Victoria Falls or Botswana to a South Africa trip?
Yes. Johannesburg to Victoria Falls is under two hours by air, with scheduled flights to Maun and Kasane for the Okavango Delta and Chobe. See our Botswana and Victoria Falls pages.
How much does a South Africa safari cost?
It depends mostly on where you sleep. Private reserve lodges cost the most but usually include meals and drives, Kruger rest camps cost less, and Cape Town hotels sit between. We price every trip to order, so there's no list price. See our guide to safari costs.

When to go

When is the best time to go on safari in South Africa?
May to October is the dry season and the classic time for Kruger, the Sabi Sand and Madikwe: thin bush and animals at the water. November to April is hot and green, with newborn animals and migrant birds but harder game viewing. Cape Town is best from November to March, so September and October suit a combined trip.

Getting there

How do we get to South Africa from the US?
Delta flies non-stop from Atlanta and United from Newark (New York) to Johannesburg, about 15 to 16 hours. Delta also flies Atlanta to Cape Town, and some of those flights stop in Johannesburg. From other US cities you connect. Schedules change, so we check them when we build your trip.

On safari

Is a self-drive safari a good idea in South Africa?
In Kruger, if you're comfortable driving: the limit is 50 km/h on paved roads and 40 on gravel, you stay in your vehicle outside designated areas, and camp gates close at dusk. Carjacking and robbery are common in South Africa, particularly after dark, so we'd keep your driving to daylight, and there have been violent incidents on the approaches to one of Kruger's gates. At private reserve lodges, drives are guided only. South Africa drives on the left, the opposite of the US. For a first safari we'd choose guided.

Health, visas and safety

Which South African safari areas are malaria-free?
Madikwe, Tswalu in the Kalahari and the Eastern Cape are described as malaria-free, and the Waterberg reserves are sold that way, though health agencies have noted occasional cases in the western Waterberg. The CDC lists Kruger among the areas where malaria is present. It's a medical question, so see a travel doctor and check the CDC's travelers' health page.
Is South Africa safe for tourists?
Most of a safari trip happens in private lodges, with arranged transfers in the cities. Violent crime, including carjacking, is a real risk in South Africa, and it is higher after dark. That's a good reason to arrange transfers rather than drive yourself at night. Check the State Department's latest advice at travel.state.gov.
Do US passport holders need a visa for South Africa?
No, not for a visit of up to 90 days. Your passport needs to be valid for at least 30 days after you leave and have two blank visa pages, and since 1 July 2026 every traveler completes an online traveler declaration before traveling. The rules change and checking them is your job, so read the State Department's South Africa page and the South African Department of Home Affairs at dha.gov.za, check any rules for children, and see a travel doctor about vaccinations.

Start Planning

Plan Your South Africa Safari

From a Sabi Sand leopard to a Cape Town sunset. Tell us your dates and who's traveling, and we design the rest, with real prices in US dollars.

Five stars. 5.0 on Google and Tripadvisor37 five-star reviews, every one of them

Get in Touch
“The trip far exceeded my expectations.”
Five stars. Ryan Carr-Ketu, 2026, on Google
An elephant and her calf crossing a road in Kruger

Email us or book a call

Talk to a real person

Samara looks after our guests from the US. Email her or book a call at a time that suits you, or message her on WhatsApp, and she'll come back to you the same day, US time.

Safaris · inquiries & bookings

Samara Imhoof

Bookings & Client Care

Whether you're just kicking around ideas or already booked. Dates, lodges, costs, changes, payments, flights.


Email

[email protected]
Business · partnerships & trade

Jackson Potter

Founder

Lodges, agents, media, or anything commercial. This one comes straight to me.


[email protected]
Contact us

Not sure who to ask? [email protected] reaches the whole team.