OT Staff & Waquar Habib
Renowned for the Great Migration, where over 1.5 million wildebeest, zebras and gazelles journey annually. Wide, sweeping savannahs host predators, grassland spectacles, and unforgettable sunrise game drives.
Bordering Serengeti; famous for big cat sightings, especially lions and cheetahs. Across the Mara River crossings the wildlife action is raw and intense — ideal for dramatic safari photography.
Spanning almost two million hectares, Kruger offers high density of Big Five wildlife. Game drives, luxury lodges, excellent infrastructure make it one of the most accessible safari giants.
A UNESCO site where water-based safaris are magic. Mokoro canoe rides through flooded plains, hippos, elephants moving among channels — nature experiences in a pristine wetland ecosystem.
Known for its dramatic salt pans and reliable waterholes. Animals congregate during the dry season — rhinos, elephants, and big cats often visible under harsh light across expansive terrain.
Dense jungle meets riverine terrain with rhinos, elephants, Bengal tigers. Ideal for combining wildlife spotting with cultural immersion — local Tharu communities offer unique safari-experiences.
Arguably the largest tropical wetland. Pantanal is unmatched for jaguars, caimans, capybaras and aquatic birdlife. Safaris here feel immersive, set in flooded forests and marshes.
More than safari, but offers wildlife adventure: grizzly bears, wolves, bison, elk and thermal geothermals in staggering landscapes. A different kind of “safari” across North America’s wilds.
Coastal bushland where you’ll find kangaroos, koalas, sea lions, native birds — rugged coastal safari vibes. Wild, scenic, less crowded than many big-game destinations.
Historic ruins within forested terrain, frequent Bengal tiger sightings with excellent predator-prey interaction. Dramatic landscapes combined with heritage forts make this a must-see for tiger enthusiasts.