Serengeti from the Sky2 March 2021On a recent trip to the Serengeti, Adam captured some incredible photographs by helicopter. From a new perspective, he reflects on his new-found appreciation for this corner of the worldByAdam Bannister
Rwanda – Africa’s New Culinary Darling12 January 2021Trees Piersma, Kigali resident and food fundi, takes our readers on an unexpected journey from the capital’s street food, on to Lake Kivu and back to Rwanda’s Michelin-trained chef. Those gorillas best work hard at hanging on to being the main event.ByTrees Piersma
In the Company of Giants24 November 2020With views of Mount Kilimanjaro and an abundance of elephants, Adam recounts a recent photography expedition to AmboseliByAdam Bannister
An African Literary Safari10 November 2020Some of us may have been spending more time at home than planned over the past few months, but vicarious travel is possible and so enjoyable, as Laura Goldsworthy discovers while paging through some of her favourite African classicsByLaura Goldsworthy
Laikipia: Pure Elegance20 October 2020Nicky recently stayed at what surely must be amongst the most elegant safari homes on the continent. All four of these extraordinary sole-use residences are scattered across the great Laikipia Plateau that stretches westwards from the foothills of Mt KenyaByNicky Fitzgerald
The Great Migration – All Mine6 October 2020Simon decided that ‘enough was quite enough’ and booked a flight to Kenya in September. His suitcase was surprised and elated to hit the road again. Simon had to see for himself exactly what a safari around Kenya entailed when much of the world is still either in lockdown or travellers are too anxious to leave home. After reading this perhaps it’s time to blow the dust off your suitcase and come back to Africa – we miss youBySimon Beck
Two Weeks, Four Photographers And A Million Wildebeest29 September 2020As soon as local travel opened up, a team of four accomplished Kenyan photographers and filmmakers flew to Angama Mara to capture the drama of the Great Migration in near total solitude. This is their account of how they spent their days from sun up to sun downByClement Kiragu
