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Choosing a Company for a Wildlife Safari

Choosing a Company for a Wildlife Safari

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Akagera National Park, situated in eastern Rwanda along the border with Tanzania, is the country’s top destination for classic savannah safaris. Famous for its Big Five (lion, leopard, elephant, rhino, and buffalo), rolling grasslands, lakes, and wetlands, Akagera offers a unique wildlife experience that complements Rwanda’s primate-focused parks. To make the most of your Rwanda

What to Expect on Safari in Rwanda

What to Expect on Safari in Rwanda

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Our modern-day lifestyles can sometimes be a bit monotonous, and every once in a while it’s worth taking a step away from your day-to-day routine to embark on an adventure into the wilderness for some well deserved rest and relaxation.  With so many destinations to choose from, here is more information about why you should go

Virunga Volcano

Why Combine Akagera and Volcanoes Park for Rwanda safari

Why Combine Akagera and Volcanoes Park for Rwanda safari

Virunga Volcano

Combining a visit to Akagera National Park and the Volcanoes National Park on a Rwanda safari offers a diverse and comprehensive experience, showcasing the country’s rich wildlife, stunning landscapes, and cultural heritage. Akagera national park is the only destination in eastern province of Rwanda where travelers can spot savannah wildlife animals including Africa’s famous big

Akagera Elephants

Elephants in Akagera National Park

Elephants in Akagera National Park

Akagera Elephants

The elephants of Akagera National Park have been transported from Bugesera (Kigali) in in the year 1975. By that time they were about 7 years old. Among those elephants, only 3 (Mwiza, Hélico and Mutware (the Chief) have been habituated, while the others remained wild. The two (Mwiza and Hélico) ended up by following the

Black Rhinos Return to Akagera National Park

Black Rhinos Return to Akagera National Park

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Since 10 years that the Black Rhinos were last spotted in Rwanda, they have finally returned to the Akagera National Park in unforgettable relocation effort. The Eastern Black Rhinos were last seen within this Savannah National Park in 2007 before they became extinct but now their population has increased to 20 Black rhinos after they