Trip Ideas Safaris Go Gorilla Trekking, Hang With Giraffes, and Sleep Under the Stars on This Epic 7-country African Safari This $60,000 safari combines several bucket-list trips in Africa into a single itinerary. By Meena Thiruvengadam Meena Thiruvengadam Facebook Instagram Twitter Website Meena Thiruvengadam is a lifelong traveler and veteran journalist who has visited more than 50 countries across six continents. Her writing has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Departures, TripSavvy, and other publications. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines Published on March 1, 2021 Share Tweet Pin Email If you're counting down the days until you can embark on a glorious post-pandemic adventure, this $60,000 safari spanning several African countries might just be for you. The fast-paced journey from Africa Adventure Consultants combines several bucket-list trips into a single itinerary that covers seven countries in 20 days. The trip starts in Cape Town, makes a quick stop in South African wine country, and takes travelers from the Namibian desert to the Okavango Delta in Botswana (where Meghan Markle celebrated her 36th birthday). Visitors will also explore the central Serengeti, which hosts the annual migration each year, and go gorilla trekking at Volcanoes National Park in Rwanda. Courtesy of Africa Adventure Consultants The price tag includes 15 private charter and helicopter flights within Africa, as well as some meals and luxurious accommodations. It does not include flights to or from Africa, but it does incorporate memorable experiences such as a hike up the iconic Table Mountain and several game drives. Travelers can expect to spend several nights in luxury safari lodges and tented camps that take glamping to a whole other level with panoramic nature views, private plunge pools, and personal butlers. Courtesy of Africa Adventure Consultants The itinerary also includes a stop at Kenya's famous Giraffe Manor, where the giraffes are known to cavort with guests; a night in a luxe tree house in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe; and a chance to witness the great migration from a mobile camp in Tanzania. The camp moves several times a year in order to give guests a better view of the action. Courtesy of Africa Adventure Consultants Days in Tanzania are set to begin with tea delivered to travelers' tents and end with gin and tonics around a campfire. COVID-19 testing is expected to be in place at border crossings. Meena Thiruvengadam is a Travel + Leisure contributor who has visited 50 countries on six continents and 47 U.S. states. She loves historic plaques, wandering new streets and walking on beaches. Find her on Twitter and Instagram. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit