Mufasa 'The Lion King' - Top 3 Holidays to See Africa's Wildlife

Mufasa: The Lion King is a prequel and sequel to the 2019 remake of the 1994 film The Lion King. With school holidays just around the corner it’s a perfect time to plan an active wildlife adventure after watching the film.

Primates and Wildlife of Uganda
A compact itinerary perfectly crafted for animal lovers. In addition to heading to the forest to track mountain gorillas and chimpanzees in their natural habitat, the trip is full of wildlife encounters while showcasing the diverse ecosystems of Uganda. Search for the famous tree-climbing lions in the scenic savannah plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park (the country’s most visited national park), cruise along the tropical Kazinga Channel (teeming with one of the world’s largest concentration of hippos) and enjoy some of the best bird watching in Africa (there are over 1,000 different species).
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South Africa Encompassed
Venturing out to see wildlife in its natural surroundings is always awe-inspiring and on this journey, from Johannesburg to Cape Town, you will visit many of the great parks and landscapes of this magnificent corner of South Africa. Starting with the world famous Kruger, the largest game reserve in the country, where you will go in search of ‘the Big 5’, further highlights of the itinerary include tracking the shy Nyala antelope on the banks of the Msinene River and visiting the Addo Elephant National Park, where more than 350 elephants roam through the area.
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Madagascar Adventure
From the playful lemurs to endemic varieties of baobab trees, enigmatic Madagascar is home to one of the richest ecosystems on Earth. This trip offers an immersive exploration of this island-continent over three weeks, taking in some of the country’s most spectacular National Parks and Nature Reserves. Madagascar is the only place in the world where lemurs are found in the wild (there are more than 100 species and subspecies in total!), with endemic wildlife also including rare insects, chameleons, fossas, frogs and giant jumping rats, the smallest known primate.
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