In Kenya and Tanzania, dry season assumes top billing—from June through October and December to March, the climate is considered more amenable to open-top cruising for animal viewings. Botswana can be busiest in September and October, when it’s often unbearably hot. Operators and agents often encourage guests to head to southern Africa after the April rains, as May’s greener season rewards clients with better deals and juicier photographs. When tourism is otherwise down, however, we’re much more willing to take a punt on, say, November. Possibly risking a few showers doesn’t seem like such a sacrifice when it means being the center of attention for extra-appreciative guides.
SOURCE: CN TRAVELER
More Stories
Namibia Identified as a Strategic Enabler of the European Union’s Decarbonization Agenda
Meet Burkina Faso’s New Leader
Is Kipchoge Well On the Way to Breaking the Elusive Sub-2-hour Marathon Barrier?
No Room for Ex Burkina Leader
Africa’s Youth Set the Tone for Cop27
A Rundown on 5G’s Status among Africa’s First Movers
Nigeria Will Award Contracts for its Flared Gas by the End of December
Residents of Hwange Live in Fear as Mining Firm Fails to Stop Raging Underground Blazes
Climate Change and the Green Morocco Programme Threatens the Livelihood of Nomads
SA is Headed for a Showdown with Tobacco Companies
Robin Roberts Explores Culture, History And Fashion in Ghana with ‘Black Panther’ Star
Ivory Coast’s Obou Gbais is Painting the Story of His Life