Phinda Homestead by andBeyond
A private villa for the ultimate safari experience.
Homestead in South Africa’s Phinda Game Reserve is where you will connect with nature while living in luxury.
Africa
Powerful Portraiture and Poetry About Identity and Blackness
A look at Zanele Muholi’s Somnyama Ngonyama, Hail the Dark Lioness, Volume II.
Zanele Muholi’s second photography book, published by Aperture, features 80 new photographs and written works.
Q&A: Exploring African Mythic Worlds with Photographer Ayana V. Jackson
Reconstructing the African diasporic identity.
“Throughout the world, you will find myth and folklore related to the water. This is nothing other than a testimony to humanity’s respect for their source material. We are all mostly water, after all.”
Medieval Africa takes the spotlight at Toronto’s Aga Khan Museum
On view.
The Caravans of Gold exhibition showcases six centuries of artwork and artifacts from Africa, Europe, and the Middle East.
The Lands of East Africa
In awe of nature with andBeyond.
The Masai Mara is one of Africa’s legendary safari destinations, steeped in tales of romantic journeys, perilous expeditions, and pioneers of conservation.
Walking Safaris in Zambia
Walk on the wild side with Norman Carr Safaris.
Norman Carr pioneered the idea of taking visitors to photograph the animals rather than shoot them. Now, the company has five different camps in South Luangwa and a new one in Zambia’s untouched Liuwa Plain wilderness.
A Gorilla Safari In Southern Uganda
Hiking with great apes in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park.
A visit to Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is one of the most immersive safari experiences that you can have on Earth.
Fairmont Mount Kenya Safari Club
A legend in the making.
While it may be situated many miles away from any movie theatre, the Fairmont Mount Kenya Safari Club has a front-row seat to its own kind of spectacle.
A Kenya Connection
Wild at heart.
It was Kenyan paleoanthropologists Louis and Mary Leakey who pioneered the archeological exploration of their country’s lush Great Rift Valley. Their 2.5-million-year-old skeletal discoveries in Kenya and Tanzania were evidence that this expanse could well have been the cradle of mankind, and the very origin of us all.
