SIGNATURE SAFARIS

Look into the eyes of a gorilla and you will see a reflection of yourself. With only around 880 mountain gorillas remaining, they are critically endangered and are one of the world’s 20 most-endangered species.

Sit quietly in the bushveld, listen for the sound of elephants and you will hear… nothing. With tusks so big that they nearly skim the ground, these gentle giants move silently through the savannah, veld and forests of East, Central and Southern Africa.

As the rains turn the endless plains into an endless feast, they bring with them the footfall of Wildebeest. And as instinct spurs action, these animals wend their way, accompanied by other antelope, confronting the perils and dangers of the African landscape as they go.

Our senses allow us to make sense of the world. They connect us to our uniquely human condition and connect us to others. They have the ability to plant us in the present, remind us of the past, and make us long for future plans.

Known as the “Crown Jewel” of Indonesia, Raja Ampat Islands are a rare treasure that live up to their name. Great swathes of aquamarine ocean trace their way around the islands of this remote archipelago, which consists of over 1,500 islands, cays, coral reefs, and shoals.

For history enthusiasts, visiting the Spice Islands is like stepping back in time. Many islands, such as Banda, feature remnants of European forts and old colonial buildings that tell stories of the once-thriving spice trade. At Banda Neira, the main island in the Banda group, you’ll find ancient trees surrounding the russet-walled Fort Belgica, a well-preserved Dutch fortress that offers a glimpse into Indonesia’s colonial past.

Abundant with unique wildlife, stunning landscapes, and pristine waters, Komodo National Park is part of Indonesia’s Lesser Sunda chain of islands. Famously known for its resident Komodo dragons, Komodo National Park spans 669 sq. miles (1733km2) and is made up of three main islands: Komodo, Rinca and Padar.