
Contact us on 01728 685 971 or by e-mail at amanda@tribes.co.uk or by post at
Tribes Travel, 12 The Business Centre, Earl Soham, Woodbridge, Suffolk, IP13 7SA, UK
Viewing wildlife in their natural habitat can be one of the most incredible travel experiences any of us can have. Whether you have always longed to see an elephant or want a chance to see the endangered Mountain Gorilla, we can help you get closer to your dream. This is a list of some of the animals and birds which travellers are more commonly looking for. Here you will find our suggestions as to where you might find them.
If you have a passion to see wildlife not on the list, by all means let us know and we''d be glad to advise you.

Cheetahs have short, coarse tan-coloured coats with small black spots, and distinctive black marks running like tears from their eyes to their mouths. They are unique in that their claws are only slightly retractable - giving them extra grip at high speed. And, unlike the other big cats, cheetahs have no roar - instead they yelp, purr and chirrup.

The largest land mammal in the world, the male African elephant can be up to four metres tall - as high as a double-decker bus - and weigh over six tonnes. The average Asian male elephant is shorter than a male African elephant, up to three metres high and five tones in weight.

Hippos live in family groups led by a dominant male, who will fight to protect his mating territory. They are the third heaviest land animal in the world, yet in spite of its massive bulk, a hippo is remarkably agile in water - and surprisingly fast on land!

The lion is the only social cat, and it is the largest African carnivore. There is also a rare sub-species, the Asiatic lion, of which there are only around 300 now left in India's Gir Forest.

There are over 300 monkey species in the world, living in Africa, South and Central America and Asia. Although they vary hugely in size and colour, all are 'higher primates', with a larger brain than many other animals.

African Wild Dogs are also called painted dogs because of their markings, which are unique to each dog. Although once found widely across most of Africa, African Wild Dogs have been persecuted to the edge of extinction. It is believed that less than 4,000 now exist in the wild. The India Wild Dog, also known as Dholes, are even more endangered.
Read what our clients think of the places they've been with Tribes. Here are the most recent reviews.
Click on a review to see it in full.
Amazing trip with excellent game viewing and wonderful lodges. No problems with transfers, pick-ups etc. In our view perfect time to visit both coun...
This was the best holiday ever! Everything that Hannah from Tribes booked for us worked brilliantly - even all those tricky flights and transfers. She...
A brilliant holiday overall - beautiful locations, each one different. The game viewing was very good.
had an amazing time
Excellent!