Queen Elizabeth National ParkQueen Elizabeth National Park
Savannah walking trails alongside the Kazinga Channel, tracking buffalo, hippo and antelope on foot.
Visit UgandaOn foot, with an armed ranger, reading tracks and signs at a pace no vehicle ever allows.
A walking safari trades the reach of a 4x4 for something a vehicle can't offer: the sound, smell and scale of the bush at ground level. Guides read spoor, dung and broken branches the way a game drive guide reads open plains.
These run as a few hours added to a wider safari, not a replacement for it. Every walk goes out with an armed, licensed ranger, and pace and distance are set around the group's fitness.
Queen Elizabeth National Park, UgandaA ground level perspective a vehicle can never give you
Guides trained to read tracks, signs and animal behaviour on foot
A quieter, slower pace that suits a smaller group well
Adds real variety to a longer game drive focused itinerary
Uganda and Namibia offer two very different walking safaris, one through savannah wildlife country, the other through desert adapted wilderness.
These landscapes reward a slower, on foot pace that a vehicle safari simply can't offer.
Queen Elizabeth National ParkSavannah walking trails alongside the Kazinga Channel, tracking buffalo, hippo and antelope on foot.
Visit Uganda
DamaralandDesert adapted elephant and black rhino tracked on foot through one of Africa's most remote wilderness areas.
Visit Namibia
The SuddWetland edge walks through one of the world's largest swamps, among the least visited walking terrain we offer.
Visit South SudanTracking on foot means reading signs as much as spotting the animals themselves.





A few of our ready made itineraries built around Walking Safaris, or ask us to design your own.
Murchison Falls, UgandaQueen Elizabeth game drives and boat cruise, with a guided walking safari added to the same park.
Walks run one to three hours at a measured pace, with regular stops to look at tracks and signs. An armed, licensed ranger leads every walk, and larger dangerous game is deliberately avoided at close range rather than approached.
Damaraland, NamibiaJune to October is driest and most comfortable for walking in both Uganda and Namibia.
Walking Safaris pairs easily with any of these.
A forest hike that ends with an hour in the presence of a habituated mountain gorilla family, on foot, in Uganda…
ExploreTrack chimpanzees on foot through rainforest, listening for the calls that give away a group's location long before…
Explore4x4 safaris across open savannah and floodlit waterholes, the classic African wildlife encounter.
ExploreA slower, water level view of Africa's wildlife, from a boat cruise to a hand poled mokoro canoe.
ExploreDirect time with the communities who call these landscapes home, led by community members themselves.
ExploreYes, every walk goes out with an armed, licensed ranger trained specifically for it, and routes are chosen to keep a safe distance from dangerous game rather than seek it out.
Most parks set a minimum age, generally around twelve, since the walk requires the ability to stay quiet and follow instructions closely. We'll confirm the exact rule for your chosen park.
Yes, that's how most travelers do it, a walk added to a wider itinerary rather than the whole trip built around it.
Real footage from our own journeys. See the full channel on YouTube.
Tell us your dates and we will build it into a full itinerary.
