We run mobile, expedition-style safaris in the old tradition with tents struck and pitched as we move, fires lit where the day ends, no fixed lodge and no fixed itinerary beyond the country we’re crossing.

This is safari closer to how it was done a century ago, when Hemingway and his contemporaries followed the game on foot and under canvas. We’ve kept what mattered from that era: the pace, the self-sufficiency, the nights out in wild country, and left behind the parts that don’t belong in it.

Working off the beaten track by choice, our routes take in ground that the lodge circuit doesn’t reach: remote corners of the bush, river camps, coast and highland, places where you’re more likely to share the country with game than with other vehicles. Camp moves with you, so you wake where the wildlife is rather than driving hours to find it.

Every safari is built around the people on it. Whether that’s classic plains game and big cats, walking country on foot, fly camping light and fast, or combining the bush with fishing on the coast