Garamba National Park Savanna Safari Track Kordofan giraffes, elephants, and lions across one of Africa's oldest parks

Explore one of Africa’s oldest and most important national parks—Garamba National Park, established in 1938 and recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its extraordinary biodiversity.

Located in the remote savanna landscapes of northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo, Garamba protects one of the last populations of the endangered Kordofan giraffe in Central Africa. The park’s vast wilderness of rolling grasslands, woodland savannas, and riverine forests spans nearly 5,000 square kilometers and provides habitat for elephants, lions, hippos, antelopes, African wild dogs, and more than 300 bird species.

Unlike the crowded safari parks of East Africa, Garamba offers an incredibly rare opportunity to experience a truly wild African ecosystem where travelers may spend entire days without encountering another vehicle.

This expedition combines classic game drives with guided walking safaris led by experienced guides and armed park rangers. Guests explore remote sectors of the park, observe wildlife from unique vantage points, and gain insight into the conservation efforts that protect one of Africa’s most challenging and inspiring protected areas.

Visitors will also learn about the remarkable recovery of Garamba’s wildlife populations and how tourism directly supports ranger patrols, anti-poaching operations, and community development programs in surrounding villages.

For travelers seeking authentic exploration, conservation impact, and extraordinary wildlife encounters, Garamba represents one of the most exclusive safari experiences on the African continent.