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Active Luxury


Solo Travel for Women in Africa: Why Kenya is the Safe, "No-Loneliness" Choice
Solo Travel for Women in Africa? I started solo travelling very young. This is because my parents sent my sister and me off to the United States for holidays every other year from the age of six. This gave me confidence, and by the age of 18. I had already been to several European countries alone. Traveling to meet my cousins when I was six I also fell in love with Eastern Europe and made friends for life in both Hamburg and Spain. In fact, I would consider some of the people

By Bena Roberts | Ethical Safari Specialist for Women
Mar 1


Safari Toilets: Squatting, Bush Breaks, and Luxury Outposts
Do I have to pee in the bush?
No. Many outposts or gates in the National Parks in Kenya have toilets. It is very common for the rangers or drivers to stop and let everyone out for toilet breaks. So, you can go to the bathroom on Safari when on a game drive. The issue is only if you are desperate when you are out in the wild.

By Bena Roberts | Ethical Safari Specialist for Women
Feb 16


Why Shouldn't You Wear White on a Safari?
Why shouldn’t you wear white on a Safari? I get asked this question a lot! But to be honest, after 10 safaris, I have no idea. I often wear white on Safaris. Especially if I am in the heat. The worst is being hot and sweaty when you are in a vehicle. Wear white, it will keep you cool. Also, wear cotton or linen. Wearing a white linen top on Safari in Kenya in November Can white clothes get dirty on a Safari? Yes. They can. Remember, you have to get in and out of the jeep, and

By Bena Roberts | Ethical Safari Specialist for Women
Feb 16


Stuck in the Sand? Why "Active Luxury" is the Cure for Safari Jeep Fatigue
Active Luxury and Jeep Fatigue Explained
What is Jeep Fatigue on Safari?
If you have been on a safari before, then I don't need to explain. Otherwise, it's the moment on day four when your ears are tired of the diesel engine, and you realise you have spent a few days behind glass windows. Jeep fatigue is the physical and mental drain of being a passive observer. When you watch and don't move. Yes, you take pictures of the action - but the action is not you!

By Bena Roberts | Ethical Safari Specialist for Women
Jan 27
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