About us

Africa Away is one of the fastest growing companies in Africa; driven by the value of quality on our tours and services. The key of having reached this healthy progress is the engagement and transparency our tours have shown, having our customers 100% satisfied and our company reaching the quality assurance at the highest standards.

Africa Away has been focused on creating a different concept which fits on customer´s budget, and warranting top quality tours services to our customers; the merge of that idea combine with a unique product has positioned and given a name to this company to continue providing our services in this region.

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IT'S AFRICA, YOUR WAY!

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Cheetahs are the fastest land animals on Earth. They reach speeds up to 110 km/h in short bursts. Their spots provide excellent camouflage in the grass that allow them to stalk and target their prey though they lose many kills to lions and hyenas.

DID YOU KNOW?

Intense stare from a lioness at Erindi, Namibia_edited.jpg

DID YOU KNOW?

Male lions in the Mara are impressively strong: they're about 7 times stronger than a human, can jump over 3 times farther, and have a bite force 5 times stronger than ours. Their manes get darker and fuller with age, signaling strength and attractiveness to females

mother and baby elephants in Serengeti_edited.jpg

DID YOU KNOW?

Elephants are the largest land animals on Earth. They can weigh up to 6 tonnes and stand 3.3 metres tall. Elephants in the Mara live in matriarchal family herds. The oldest female leads the group with her wisdom.

Dwarf mongooses are the smallest carnivores in Africa. These tiny animals form tight family groups of up to 30 and often use termite mounds as lookout points and dens.

Mongooses in the Mara are highly social. They communicate constantly with chirps, whistles, and calls while foraging and watching for danger.

DID YOU KNOW?

brown and black leopard in close up photography_edited.jpg

DID YOU KNOW?

Leopards are the most elusive of the Big Cats in the Mara. They are solitary and highly secretive, blending perfectly into the bush with their rosette-patterned coats that act like unique fingerprints. They often rest and hide in acacia trees during the day. Sightings frequently involve a leopard draped elegantly over a branch, perfectly camouflaged against the leaves.

A mother giraffe stands watch over her calf in the wild plains in the Kruger National Park

DID YOU KNOW?

Newborn giraffe calves drop to the ground from almost 2 metres high when born. They can stand and run within minutes, which is vital for survival in the predator-rich Mara.

Giraffes have a unique walking style called pacing. They move both right legs forward together, then both left legs, giving them a graceful yet swaying gait.