Field Notes
Legacy Conservation Safaris is built around people who contribute to real field knowledge. These are our stories, guides, and conservation dispatches from the bush.
With talons longer than a lion's teeth and a six-foot wingspan, the African crowned eagle is the continent's most formidable forest predator, and it has quietly adapted to life above one of South Africa's largest cities.
Founded in 2008, Wildlife ACT safeguards Africa's most endangered species through relentless on-the-ground monitoring and anti-poaching work, and every safari we run helps fund their rhino horn trimming and protection work.
Reptiles and amphibians may not command attention like Africa's famous megafauna, but they are vital to the health and balance of ecosystems across the continent, and to the predators everyone travels to see.
KwaZulu-Natal's seasons work differently from Kruger. Here is what actually governs game viewing, birdlife, and rhino operations across the province.
A percentage of every booking is not a conservation programme. Here is what an auditable, per-booking conservation pledge actually looks like, and why the difference matters.
KwaZulu-Natal packing is not the same as Kruger packing. Coastal humidity, early morning temperatures on foot in Big Five territory, and a camera for documentation, not trophy shots.
Field Dispatch
New guides, seasonal updates, and conservation reports, written by the people who live and work in the bush.
Get in Touch
