Rwanda and Uganda Combined Safari: The Ultimate 10-Day Primate Adventure

By Feather Trail Safaris | Expert-Guided East Africa Safaris

Imagine waking before dawn in the mist-draped highlands of southwestern Uganda, lacing your boots for a gorilla trek through ancient forest, then, just days later, standing in the bamboo jungle of Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park as a 200kg silverback moves past you at arm’s length. That is what a Rwanda and Uganda combined safari delivers: two of Africa’s most extraordinary wildlife destinations woven into a single, seamless 10-day adventure.

No single-country safari can match the depth of experience that comes from combining Uganda and Rwanda. Together, they are home to over half of the world’s remaining mountain gorillas, fewer than 1,100 individuals in total. They also offer chimpanzee tracking in ancient rainforests, tree-climbing lions, Big Five game drives, golden monkey encounters, and some of the most dramatic highland landscapes on the African continent. If you are serious about primates and serious about Africa, this is the trip you should be planning.

At Feather Trail Safaris, we are based in Entebbe and operate across both Uganda and Rwanda. This guide walks you through our recommended 10-day combined safari itinerary, day by day, along with everything you need to know about permits, costs, logistics, accommodation, and the best time to travel.

Why Combine Rwanda and Uganda in One Safari?

Most visitors choose one country or the other. That is understandable, time and budget are real considerations. But those who do combine both consistently describe it as the defining trip of their lives, and for good reason.

You get two completely different gorilla trekking experiences. Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest and Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park sit within the same Virunga mountain ecosystem, yet the experiences feel entirely different. Bwindi is wilder, denser, more unpredictable — an ancient jungle where the terrain itself is part of the adventure. Volcanoes National Park offers a more structured, equally extraordinary encounter on the slopes of the volcanic massif, with shorter average trek times and spectacular crater scenery.

You experience East Africa’s finest diversity. Beyond gorillas, a combined itinerary takes you through savannah game drives in Queen Elizabeth National Park, chimpanzee tracking in Kibale Forest, golden monkey trekking in Rwanda, the lush crater lakes of western Uganda, and the possibility of a Kigali city tour and the powerful Genocide Memorial. In 10 days, you cover more ground and more wildlife than most people see in two weeks on a single-country safari.

You get exceptional value. Uganda’s gorilla permits cost $700 per person — significantly less than Rwanda’s $1,500 per person. By combining both countries, you experience two gorilla treks, spread the premium cost, and leave with double the memories.

Explore our dedicated Rwanda safari page and Uganda safari page to understand what each country offers individually before we walk through the combined itinerary below.

The 10-Day Rwanda and Uganda Combined Safari Itinerary

This is Feather Trail Safaris’ recommended structure for a 10-day combined primate adventure. It flows logically from west to east, arriving into Entebbe, moving through Uganda’s wildlife circuit, crossing into Rwanda for gorillas and culture, then departing from Kigali.

Day 1 — Arrive Entebbe, Uganda

Your journey begins at Entebbe International Airport on the shores of Lake Victoria. Our driver-guide will meet you on arrival and transfer you to your hotel in Entebbe or Kampala for your first night.

Use this arrival day to rest, adjust to the time zone, and prepare for the adventure ahead. If you arrive in the afternoon, an optional sunset cruise on Lake Victoria or a visit to the Entebbe Botanical Gardens makes for a gentle introduction to Uganda’s natural world.

Accommodation: Entebbe or Kampala | Budget to Luxury options available Meals: Dinner

Day 2 — Transfer to Queen Elizabeth National Park

After an early breakfast, your guide collects you for the drive southwest to Queen Elizabeth National Park, approximately 5–6 hours from Entebbe through Uganda’s fertile green countryside. En route, stop at the equator monument at Kayabwe for photographs and a brief equator science demonstration. Continue through Mbarara town for lunch.

Arrive at Queen Elizabeth National Park in the afternoon. Queen Elizabeth is Uganda’s most visited national park and one of Africa’s most biodiverse — home to elephants, buffalos, hippos, lions, leopards, Uganda kobs, topi, waterbuck, and over 600 recorded bird species. Check in to your lodge and enjoy an evening game drive as the golden hour falls across the Kazinga Channel floodplains.

Distance: Entebbe to QENP, approximately 420km (5–6 hours) Accommodation: Budget, mid-range, or luxury lodges within or around the park Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 3 — Queen Elizabeth National Park: Game Drive & Kazinga Channel Cruise

A full day in one of Uganda’s most rewarding wildlife parks. Rise early for a morning game drive across the Kasenyi Plains, the open savannah in the north of the park where lion prides and herds of buffalo and kob congregate. This is your best opportunity for big cat sightings.

After lunch, board a boat for the Kazinga Channel cruise, a 2-hour journey along the inland channel connecting Lake George and Lake Edward. The channel banks are lined with hippo pods, Nile crocodiles, and enormous buffalo herds coming to drink. Fish eagles, pied kingfishers, African skimmers, and pink-backed pelicans fill the air above. The Kazinga Channel cruise consistently ranks among Uganda’s top wildlife experiences and is a remarkable contrast to the forest primate encounters ahead.

Highlights: Lions on Kasenyi Plains, Kazinga Channel hippos and crocodiles, 600+ bird species Accommodation: Same as Day 2 Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 4 — Ishasha Sector: Tree-Climbing Lions, Then Transfer Toward Bwindi

This morning’s game drive takes you south to the Ishasha sector of Queen Elizabeth National Park, a remote, wild corner of the park famous worldwide for a remarkable behavioural curiosity: lions that climb trees. The Ishasha lions have developed the habit of hauling themselves into the branches of giant wild fig trees — an adaptation thought to provide relief from insects and heat. Sightings are not guaranteed, but the landscape itself is breathtaking and wildlife encounters in this quieter sector of the park are consistently excellent.

From Ishasha, continue south toward Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, a dramatic drive through the Kigezi Highlands, often called the “Switzerland of Africa,” with terraced hillsides, mist-wrapped valleys, and mountain views that will stop you mid-conversation.

Arrive at your Bwindi lodge in the late afternoon. This evening, your guide will brief you on tomorrow’s gorilla trek, rules of conduct, what to wear, how to move in the forest.

Distance: Ishasha to Bwindi, approximately 2 hours Accommodation: Bwindi Forest | Budget, mid-range, or luxury eco-lodges Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 5 — Gorilla Trekking in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park

The moment you have been building toward. Gorilla trekking in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is one of the most profound wildlife experiences on earth, and one that no photograph or documentary fully prepares you for.

After an early breakfast, transfer to the park headquarters for your briefing. You will be assigned to a group of up to 8 trekkers. Expert Uganda Wildlife Authority trackers, who have been monitoring the gorilla family since dawn, radio through their position. Your trek begins.

The forest earns its name. Bwindi is genuinely impenetrable in parts, a dense, ancient tangle of trees, vines, moss, and undergrowth draped in equatorial mist. You will use trekking poles, navigate steep slopes, and push through bamboo thickets. Trek duration ranges from 2 to 8 hours depending on where the gorillas have ranged that morning.

Then you find them. A silverback resting against a tree trunk. Juveniles tumbling through the undergrowth. A mother nursing her infant. You have one hour with the family, and it changes the way you see the world.

Your Uganda gorilla permit ($800 per person) is arranged by Feather Trail Safaris well in advance. Visit our gorilla permits page for full details on how booking works.

Duration of trek: 2–8 hours depending on gorilla family location Accommodation: Bwindi Forest Meals: Breakfast, Packed Lunch, Dinner

Day 6 — Bwindi Optional Activities: Batwa Cultural Trail or Forest Walk

After the intensity of yesterday’s trek, today is a recovery and discovery day in the Bwindi area. Several outstanding optional activities are available:

The Batwa Experience — The Batwa are the original forest-dwelling people of Bwindi, who lived within the forest for thousands of years before the national park was gazetted. A guided Batwa trail is a deeply moving cultural experience, tracing their traditional hunting techniques, medicinal plant knowledge, and spiritual connection to the forest. It is one of the most authentic cultural encounters in East Africa.

Bwindi Forest Nature Walk — A guided trail through the lower forest sections, encountering red-tailed monkeys, L’Hoest’s monkeys, black and white colobus, and extraordinary bird species including the rare African green broadbill. Bwindi hosts 350 bird species, over half of Uganda’s total.

Lake Bunyonyi Visit — Just 90 minutes from Bwindi, Lake Bunyonyi is one of Uganda’s most beautiful lakes, a serene, island-dotted crater lake surrounded by terraced hills. An afternoon boat trip here is the perfect complement to the forest experiences.

Accommodation: Bwindi Forest or Lake Bunyonyi Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 7 — Cross into Rwanda: Volcanoes National Park

After breakfast, begin the drive toward the Uganda-Rwanda border crossing at Katuna/Gatuna. The border process is straightforward with the right documentation — your Feather Trail Safaris guide handles all logistics. Cross into Rwanda and begin the drive to Musanze (Ruhengeri), the gateway town to Volcanoes National Park.

The landscape changes as you descend into Rwanda’s northern province. The Virunga Volcanoes come into view, a chain of ancient volcanic peaks rising above a patchwork of fields and tea plantations, their summits wreathed in cloud. This is one of Africa’s most dramatic landscapes.

Check into your lodge near Volcanoes National Park. This evening, consider a visit to Iby’iwacu Cultural Village, a community programme run by former poachers who have been trained as cultural guides and conservation ambassadors. It is a remarkable story of human transformation and a genuinely enriching cultural experience.

Distance: Bwindi to Musanze — approximately 3–4 hours including border crossing Accommodation: Musanze/Volcanoes NP area | Budget, mid-range, or luxury Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 8 — Gorilla Trekking in Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda

Your second gorilla trek, and a completely different experience from Bwindi.

Volcanoes National Park’s habituated gorilla families range across the slopes of the Virunga Volcanoes. The forest here is bamboo-dominant at lower altitudes, transitioning to Hagenia trees and giant lobelias higher up the volcanic slopes. The terrain is steep but more structured than Bwindi, and trek times average 2–5 hours.

Rwanda’s gorilla trekking operation is meticulous. The Rwanda Development Board issues just 80 permits per day across all habituated families. Groups are kept to a maximum of 8 visitors. The hour spent with the gorilla family is strictly timed and managed. The result is an experience that feels intimate, controlled, and extraordinarily respectful of the animals.

Both gorilla encounters — Bwindi and Volcanoes, are extraordinary. But they are genuinely different. Bwindi is rawer, more physically demanding, more unpredictable. Volcanoes is more accessible, set against dramatic volcanic scenery, and the gorilla families here are often larger and more studied. Doing both in one trip gives you the full picture.

Your Rwanda gorilla permit ($1,500 per person) is arranged by Feather Trail Safaris as part of your combined safari booking. See our Rwanda gorilla tour page for details on the Rwanda trekking experience.

Accommodation: Musanze/Volcanoes NP area Meals: Breakfast, Packed Lunch, Dinner

Day 9 — Golden Monkey Trekking & Dian Fossey Tombs Hike

A second full day in the Volcanoes National Park area, packed with two iconic experiences that many visitors overlook in their rush to leave after the gorilla trek.

Golden Monkey Trekking — The Volcanoes National Park is home to the endangered golden monkey (Cercopithecus kandti), a strikingly beautiful primate found only in the Virunga Massif. Golden monkeys move in large, acrobatic groups through the bamboo forest, leaping between branches and feeding on bamboo shoots in a blur of orange and black fur. Tracking them is joyful, energetic, and accessible — a wonderful contrast to the solemn intimacy of the gorilla encounter. Permits are arranged through our golden monkey tracking page.

The Dian Fossey Tombs & Karisoke Research Hike — One of the most historically significant hikes in East Africa. Dian Fossey established her Karisoke Research Centre on the slopes of Mount Bisoke in 1967, spending 18 years studying and protecting mountain gorillas before her murder in 1985. The hike to her original camp and burial site passes through bamboo forest and open heath, taking approximately 3–4 hours round trip. It is challenging but profoundly moving, a pilgrimage to the place where gorilla conservation was born.

The Ellen DeGeneres Campus of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund, located just outside Musanze, is also worth a visit for those interested in the science of gorilla conservation.

Accommodation: Musanze/Volcanoes NP area Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 10 — Kigali City Tour, Genocide Memorial & Departure

Your final day in Rwanda before flying home from Kigali International Airport. The 2–3 hour drive from Musanze to Kigali winds through Rwanda’s thousand hills — green, terraced, and beautiful in every direction.

Kigali City Tour — Rwanda’s capital is one of Africa’s cleanest, safest, and most orderly cities. A guided morning tour takes in the vibrant Kimironko Market (brilliant for crafts, local fabrics, and fresh produce), the Caplaki Crafts Village for traditional woven baskets and woodcarvings, and the modern city centre.

Kigali Genocide Memorial — A visit to the Kigali Genocide Memorial is one of the most important things a visitor to Rwanda can do. The memorial documents the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in which nearly one million people were killed in 100 days. It is a sombre, meticulously curated experience — at once heartbreaking and a testament to Rwanda’s extraordinary journey of healing, reconciliation, and transformation. The memorial is appropriate for adults and mature older teenagers.

Transfer to Kigali International Airport for your onward or homeward flight.

Note: If your flight departs late evening, there is time for the full morning city tour. If you have an early flight, the Genocide Memorial visit can be moved to Day 9 afternoon.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

Day-by-Day Summary

What Are the Key Parks on This Safari?

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda

A UNESCO World Heritage Site covering 331 square kilometres of ancient montane rainforest in southwestern Uganda. Home to more than half of the world’s remaining mountain gorillas across four gorilla trekking sectors: Buhoma, Ruhija, Rushaga, and Nkuringo. The forest is also home to 120 mammal species, 350 bird species, and 202 species of butterfly. Bwindi is one of Africa’s most biologically rich ecosystems — a fact that becomes viscerally clear the moment you step beneath its canopy. Our Bwindi gorilla trekking page has full details on the trek experience, sectors, and what to expect.

Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda

Covering approximately 1,978 square kilometres along the Albertine Rift Valley, Queen Elizabeth National Park is Uganda’s most visited park and one of the continent’s most diverse. The famous Kazinga Channel supports the world’s largest concentration of hippopotami. The Kasenyi Plains host Uganda kobs, topi, elephants, and lions. The Kyambura Gorge — sometimes called the “Valley of Apes” — harbours a habituated chimpanzee community trackable by visitors with a chimpanzee trekking permit. The Ishasha sector adds tree-climbing lions to an already spectacular roster.

Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda

Located in Rwanda’s northern province, Volcanoes National Park covers the Rwandan portion of the Virunga Massif — a chain of eight volcanoes shared with the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Twelve habituated gorilla families are currently available for trekking. The park also protects the golden monkey, forest elephants, buffalo, and a remarkable diversity of highland birds. It was here that primatologist Dian Fossey established the research that first brought mountain gorillas to world attention — and where conservation efforts today keep this species alive.

Rwanda and Uganda Combined Safari Cost: What to Budget

The single biggest variable in a combined 10-day safari budget is the gorilla permits. Here is a transparent breakdown of what to expect:

Permit Costs (per person)

Accommodation Options

Feather Trail Safaris offers three accommodation tiers for every stop on this itinerary:

Budget — Clean, comfortable guesthouses and community lodges. From approximately $60–$100 per person per night. Ideal for backpackers and travellers prioritising permit and activity spend.

Mid-range — Well-appointed lodges with private ensuite rooms, hot showers, and excellent meals. From approximately $150–$280 per person per night. The sweet spot for most travellers — comfortable without the luxury premium.

Luxury — Award-winning eco-lodges with stunning locations, exceptional cuisine, and elevated service. Properties near Bwindi include Mahogany Springs, Buhoma Lodge, and Sanctuary Gorilla Forest Camp. Near Volcanoes NP: Bisate Lodge, Sabyinyo Silverback Lodge, and Virunga Lodge. From approximately $500–$1,200+ per person per night.

Total Indicative Budget Per Person (10 Days)

Prices are approximate per person based on 2026 rates. International flights are not included. Contact Feather Trail Safaris for a precise, personalised quote.

When Is the Best Time for a Rwanda and Uganda Combined Safari?

Both Uganda and Rwanda can be visited year-round, but the dry seasons offer the most comfortable and rewarding conditions for gorilla trekking and game viewing.

Best Months: June, July, August, September

The long dry season. Trails in both Bwindi and Volcanoes National Park are at their firmest. Game viewing in Queen Elizabeth National Park is excellent — animals concentrate around water sources, making wildlife encounters more reliable. This is peak season, which means permits must be booked 6–12 months in advance.

Also Good: December, January, February

The short dry season. Fewer visitors than the June–September peak. Permits slightly easier to secure at short notice, though advance booking is always recommended. Weather is pleasant and stable.

Shoulder Seasons: October–November and March–May

The wet seasons. Trekking is possible and gorillas can still be found, but trails are muddier and more physically demanding. The landscapes are spectacularly lush and green during the rains. Permits may be more readily available at shorter notice. Some lodge rates are lower.

For most travellers, July and August represent the optimal combination of trail conditions, wildlife activity, and overall experience — balanced against the need to book well ahead.

Practical Information: Logistics, Visas & Borders

Visas

Uganda: Most nationalities can apply for an e-visa online at immigration.go.ug before travel. The single-entry tourist visa costs $50.

Rwanda: Citizens of most African Union countries enter Rwanda visa-free. Many nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival or apply online at irembo.gov.rw. The tourist visa costs approximately $50.

The East Africa Tourist Visa covers Uganda, Kenya, and Rwanda on a single $100 visa — an excellent option if you are combining this safari with a Kenya extension. Ask your Feather Trail Safaris coordinator about this option.

The Uganda-Rwanda Border Crossing

The main crossing used on this itinerary is Katuna (Uganda) / Gatuna (Rwanda). The process is straightforward and typically takes 30–60 minutes with correct documentation. Your Feather Trail Safaris guide accompanies you through the crossing and handles all vehicle permits and documentation. Note that the transfer vehicle may change at the border — your Rwanda-side guide will meet you on the other side.

Flights

Most international visitors fly into Entebbe International Airport (EBB) in Uganda and depart from Kigali International Airport (KGL) in Rwanda — or vice versa. Major hubs connecting to both include Nairobi (Kenya Airways, KLM), Addis Ababa (Ethiopian Airlines), Doha (Qatar Airways), Amsterdam (KLM), and Dubai (Emirates/flydubai). Open-jaw ticketing (fly into one city, out of the other) is the most logical approach for this itinerary and usually costs no more than a return ticket.

What to Pack for a Rwanda and Uganda Combined Primate Safari

Packing well for a combined itinerary means covering both savannah game drives and dense forest trekking. Here is a consolidated list:

Trekking & Forest Days:

• Sturdy ankle-supporting hiking boots, well broken-in
• Long-sleeved shirts (lightweight, moisture-wicking)
• Long waterproof trousers
• Lightweight waterproof jacket or poncho
• Gardening or leather gloves — essential for grabbing vegetation on steep slopes
• Trekking poles (hireable at both parks but personal poles are more reliable)
• Daypack with 1.5 litres of water and snacks
• Insect repellent (DEET-based)

Game Drives:

• Neutral or khaki layers for morning drives (it is cold before sunrise)
• Sunglasses and broad-brimmed hat
• Binoculars — essential for bird and big cat spotting
• Camera with good zoom lens; no flash in the gorilla forest

Health Essentials:

• Malaria prophylaxis — consult your doctor 6 weeks before travel
• Yellow fever vaccination certificate — required for entry to Uganda and Rwanda
• Personal medications including any specific altitude medication if trekking to higher sectors
• High-SPF sunscreen

Documents:

• Passport (valid for at least 6 months beyond your return date)
• Uganda and Rwanda e-visas or visa-on-arrival documentation
• Gorilla and activity permit confirmation letters (Feather Trail Safaris provides these)
• Travel insurance documents — comprehensive cover including emergency medical evacuation is strongly recommended

Why Book Your Combined Safari with Feather Trail Safaris?

Feather Trail Safaris is a licensed, locally-owned tour operator based in Entebbe, Uganda, with deep operational experience across both Uganda and Rwanda. When you book your Rwanda and Uganda combined safari with us, here is what you get:

Dual-country expertise. We do not sub-contract your Rwanda portion to another operator, we operate in both countries directly, meaning consistent quality, communication, and care from day one to day ten.

Permit expertise. Securing two gorilla permits, one from Uganda Wildlife Authority, one from Rwanda Development Board — alongside golden monkey and optional chimpanzee permits, requires careful coordination and advance planning. We manage the entire process for you.

Flexible itineraries. The 10-day structure above is our recommendation, but every Feather Trail Safaris safari is tailor-made. Want to add a night at Lake Bunyonyi? Include chimpanzee trekking in Kibale? Extend into Kenya for a Masai Mara add-on? We build the trip around your interests, fitness level, and budget.

Responsible tourism. We are committed to conservation and community impact. A portion of every booking supports local communities near the parks we visit. Read about our approach on our responsible tourism page.

End-to-end support. From your first inquiry to your airport departure, our team is available by phone, email, and WhatsApp to answer questions, make adjustments, and ensure everything runs smoothly.

Contact us today to start planning your Rwanda and Uganda combined safari, or view our Rwanda gorilla tour packages and Uganda gorilla tours to begin exploring what is possible.

Frequently Asked Questions: Rwanda and Uganda Combined Safari

Is 10 days enough for a Rwanda and Uganda combined safari? Ten days is an excellent foundation for a combined primate safari. You get two gorilla treks, a full Queen Elizabeth game drive experience, and time in Rwanda for golden monkeys and culture. For those wanting to add Kibale chimpanzee tracking, Murchison Falls, or more Rwanda parks like Akagera or Nyungwe, 12–14 days gives more breathing room.

Do I need two separate gorilla permits? Yes. You need one Uganda gorilla permit ($700) for Bwindi and one Rwanda gorilla permit ($1,500) for Volcanoes National Park. These are issued by different government bodies and must be arranged separately. Feather Trail Safaris handles both on your behalf.

How physically demanding is this itinerary? The gorilla treks are the most physically demanding elements — particularly at Bwindi, where terrain can be steep and dense. Game drives require no physical exertion. Golden monkey tracking is moderate. Overall fitness is important but you do not need to be an experienced hiker. Our guides set a pace appropriate to your group and porters are available at both parks to carry your daypack.

What is the minimum age for this combined safari? The minimum age for gorilla trekking in both Uganda and Rwanda is 15 years. Game drives at Queen Elizabeth have no minimum age restriction. Golden monkey trekking has a recommended minimum of around 10 years old. For families with younger children, speak to us about alternative activity designs.

Can I start in Rwanda and end in Uganda? Absolutely. The itinerary can run in either direction — Kigali arrival with Entebbe departure, or vice versa. Some clients prefer starting in Rwanda to secure their Rwanda gorilla permit on the first active safari day when energy levels are highest.

When should I book? For June–September travel, book at least 6 months in advance. Rwanda gorilla permits in particular sell out well ahead of peak season. For December–February travel, 3–4 months ahead is generally sufficient, though earlier is always safer. Contact Feather Trail Safaris as early as possible to secure your preferred dates.

<h2 class=”text-text-100 mt-3 -mb-1 text-[1.125rem] font-bold”>The Verdict: Is the Rwanda and Uganda Combined Safari Worth It?

Without question. A Rwanda and Ugand

a combined safari is the single most comprehensive primate safari available anywhere in the world. You stand face to face with mountain gorillas twice, in two different forests, two different ecosystems, two completely different emotional registers. You add chimpanzees, golden monkeys, tree-climbing lions, and the Big Five savannah experience. You cross through some of Africa’s most dramatic and beautiful highland landscapes. And you experience two nations, Uganda, the Pearl of Africa, and Rwanda, the land of a thousand hills, each with their own extraordinary character.

The permits are expensive. The travel time is real. But ask anyone who has done it, and the answer is always the same: it is worth every penny, every hour, and every muddy step through the forest.

Let Feather Trail Safaris build yours. Get in touch today →

Feather Trail Safaris is a licensed Ugandan and Rwandan safari operator based in Kampala, specialising in gorilla trekking, primate safaris, and tailor-made East Africa adventures. Explore all our safari packages →