Tours
From the medinas of Morocco to the coast of Mozambique. A tour of Africa starts with what you want to see, and with the country where that works best.
Combining
In the east, the Masai Mara in Kenya and the Serengeti in Tanzania run seamlessly into each other: one ecosystem, split between two countries. Rwanda and Uganda lie close by, with the mountain gorillas in the volcanoes along the border. Kigali is less than two hours' flight from Entebbe or the northern Serengeti, so Rwanda also fits after a safari.
In the south, the Zambezi plunges over the Victoria Falls between Zambia and Zimbabwe, and further on the river touches Botswana and Namibia. Hwange, Zimbabwe's largest park, lies against the border with Botswana. From the Kruger Park in South Africa you drive into Eswatini, and most travellers combine Eswatini with Kruger or with the coast of Mozambique.
In the north, the Nile Valley and the Red Sea go well together in Egypt. Morocco and Tunisia stand on their own, with enough regions for a whole trip. Madagascar and the islands of the Indian Ocean have a guide of their own.
The countries
Each country has its own page, with the regions, when to go and what to know before you leave.

A country where desert, mountains and coast merge within a few hours' drive, and the cities hold their own just as well.
Discover Morocco
A small country where three thousand years of history and the edge of the Sahara lie just a few hours' drive apart.
Discover TunisiaA green strip along the Nile, with temples, tombs and desert on either side.
Discover Egypt
Wildlife and vast landscapes in a country that offers far more than the classic safari.
Discover Kenya
A country whose scale you only grasp once you're standing in the middle of it, with plains, volcano and coast that seem to share little in common.
Discover Tanzania
A land of volcanoes, rainforest and the source of the Nile, closer together than the map suggests.
Discover Uganda
A country that doesn't hide its history, and has grown into one of the cleanest and greenest on the continent.
Discover Rwanda
A country with so many faces that two travellers rarely tell the same story about it.
Discover South Africa
Silence on a scale found nowhere else, with deserts that change character every hundred kilometres.
Discover Namibia
A delta that changes with every season, in a country that deliberately keeps visitor numbers low across a vast expanse.
Discover BotswanaA country that has kept its national parks and hospitality intact, and it shows in the quality of its guides.
Discover Zimbabwe
A country where the wilderness is still given real space, and the waterfall at its edge almost becomes an afterthought.
Discover Zambia
A tiny kingdom usually overlooked in the shadow of its larger neighbours, which has let it keep a pace all its own.
Discover Eswatini
A coastline tourism has yet to discover, still bearing clear traces of its Swahili and Portuguese past.
Discover Mozambique
An island that has gone its own way for millions of years, and it shows in almost everything.
Discover MadagascarThat depends on the country and on how much you want to combine. For Rwanda, a week to ten days is enough. In Uganda, allow at least eight to ten days for gorillas, chimpanzees and one savannah park. In South Africa you combine two regions in at least ten days, and if you also want to drive the Garden Route, allow two to three weeks. For Namibia allow two to three weeks, for Egypt ten to fourteen days. If you combine two countries, add the time together.
Kenya and Tanzania, because the Masai Mara and the Serengeti are one ecosystem. Zambia and Zimbabwe, on either side of the Victoria Falls. And South Africa with Eswatini or the coast of Mozambique. Which combination suits you depends on what you want to see and how much time you have.
Travel advice applies per country, not per continent, and within one country it can differ by region. You will find it with the Belgian Federal Public Service Foreign Affairs, at diplomatie.belgium.be. We follow it for every country on your route, before you leave and during your trip, and discuss with you what it means for your journey.
Your trip
With us, a trip starts with a conversation. We think along about the country, the regions and the pace, and work out the trip with a local partner who knows the country.
Updated in October 2026