SOUTH AFRICA
South Africa's standouts.
A shortlist of the 7 bbq tours most worth booking in South Africa, with what each one is like on the day, who runs it, and what it costs.
Full-day Addo safari with two game drives, hotel pickup, and a South African braai lunch included in a small group.
“Very nice safari with educated guide and good lunch (and wines) :) Although we didn't see the lions, still we saw a lot of other animals”
Cruise-friendly small-group safari in Addo Elephant Park with Big Five sightings and a traditional braai BBQ lunch included.
“Es war ein super Ausflug”
Luxury catamaran sunset cruise in Knysna with Captain’s barbeque, lagoon views, and a ride through Knysna Heads when weather allows.
“Activity was amazing and exceeded my expectation. We were blessed with good weather, amazing food, and a friendly crew.”
Port Elizabeth’s full-day Addo safari pairs Big Seven wildlife drives with a proper in-park braai lunch and round-trip cruise transfers.
“Great day and tour guide at Addo Elephant National Park! Elephants galore including babies! The guide did a lot to ensure that we saw Elephants, Zebra, and more!”
Meet Langa residents on a small-group walk, sample Umqombothi, and enjoy a braai lunch while learning apartheid-era history.
“Very knowledgeable guides who are very familiar with the subject matter. The French guide is not the tour guide. He will translate what the local English-speaking guide tells you. During the trip to the township, he will also give you details about the history and arrival of townships in South Africa. The same applies on…”
Half-day Kragga Kamma safari from Port Elizabeth: open-vehicle 2-hour drive, rhino and buffalo among Big Five, plus BBQ lunch.
“Sehr nette Guides”
Full-day Addo Elephant National Park safari with pickup and a hearty African braai lunch, led by an attentive guide for real wildlife time.
“A thoroughly enjoyable experience. We had great communication from Chen and Emmanuel was a wonderful guide, very patient and kind. He obviously loved the animals. The first one he spotted was the smallest - a dung beetle, which was tryRead more”
