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Africa Safari Blog






Selinda Camp and Selinda Canoe Trail

Saturday, 21 November 2009 14:55 by BillGiven

A common trend I have been finding is travelers want to be active and many are looking for an adventure beyond just going on game drives. I have found a number of outstanding options for more active safari goers and rather than simply being one off activities, its possible to do multi-day expeditions walking, canoeing, kayaking, by horseback or even trekking with camels. I am planning to blog about all of these opportunities in the future and add them to The Wild Source website.

Photo of canoeing along the Selinda Canoe Trail Near Selinda Camp
Canoeing Along the Selinda Canoe Trail Near Selinda Camp in the Selinda Reserve


Selinda Canoe Trail

First up is an incredible opportunity for a multi-day canoe safari in Botswana on the Selinda Canoe Trail. This is pure wilderness exploration for those who want to be active in an exclusive, and enormous wild area with a real African camping experience. It is also a great value that helps balance the budget on a Botswana safari.

Selinda Camp

I have also added a new section to the website which is also centered around the Selinda Reserve in Northern Botswana. This new section covers Selinda Camp. It offers the same great game viewing opportunities - although in a more fixed location - than the Selinda Canoe Trail. I hope you enjoy both of these new additions to the website.


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Comments

April 22. 2010 21:26

gr8 Thank 4 shar Very intriguing article.

anime-live

September 11. 2010 09:49

Bradford Angier once noted that the sport of camping, hiking, backpacking, ecotourism, expeditioning, and trekking have been increasing in popularity exponentially. One explanation for this is that after world war 2 the nation was experiencing a time of prosperity, hence the term "baby boomers". With the prospering social and economical times, the nation's industry allowed for more leisure time, which gave people the opportunity to get outdoors. Around this time, from the early 1950's through the 70's, national parks were being created and trails cut out.

Cory Dale