
Hadzabe at Lake Eyasi
Walk out at dawn with Hadzabe hunters, among the last hunter-gatherers in Africa, and hear a language full of clicks.


Walk out at dawn with Hadzabe hunters, among the last hunter-gatherers in Africa, and hear a language full of clicks.

A dry gorge where early human fossils and stone tools reveal almost two million years of our story: Olduvai is one of the world’s great prehistoric sites.

Pick ripe red cherries, pulp and dry the beans, roast them over a fire and drink the freshest cup of your life with the family who grew it.

Step into a Maasai enkang, see how homes are built, watch the famous jumping dance and learn how pastoralists share the land with wildlife.

Drums, dance, banana beer and stories by the fire, on the edge of the gorilla park: the Gorilla Guardians Village brings Rwandan culture to life.

A huge thatched royal hut, a colonial-era palace and long-horned Inyambo cattle serenaded by poets: Nyanza shows the world of Rwanda’s kings.

Bright galleries, speciality cafés and markets full of baskets: Kigali is one of Africa’s most creative and easy-going capitals.

A quiet hillside of gardens and graves where more than 250,000 victims are laid to rest: the Kigali Genocide Memorial is where every visit to Rwanda should begin.

A museum of south-western Uganda’s kingdoms, traditional huts and a restaurant serving Ankole dishes: Igongo is the perfect cultural stop on the road to Bwindi.

Herds of red-brown cattle with enormous curved horns walking along the road: Ankole cattle are the pride of western Uganda.
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