Many African countries have a tourism policy that promotes “high price-low density” to protect fragile ecosystems from mass human traffic. This means that there are limits on the number of tourists who can visit certain areas, which drives up the cost of safaris.

Yes, it is. At Brave Africa, we have many rules in place to ensure your safety while you are with us. As long as you follow your guide's instructions when it comes to camp, game drives, and bush walks, you should never feel like your safety is at risk.

An African safari costs anywhere between $125 and $1,500 per person per night. A budget safari averages $150 per night, mid-range $350 and luxury $750. The extreme top-safaris can easily go up to $1,500 per night, or more!

Madikwe Game Reserve. ​Some of the best alternatives to Kruger National Park safaris are those found in Madikwe Game Reserve. It lies against the Botswana border and is a total of 765 square kilometers. It's made up largely of reclaimed farmland and has amassed a wide range of wildlife over the last 32 years.