Top Five African Safari Destinations

Written by Bruce Whittaker


Any vacations in Africa will not be complete without going on a safari to experiencerepparttar wild animals andrepparttar 133902 peace and tranquillity ofrepparttar 133903 bushveld.

But there are literally hundreds of national parks and wildlife areas in Africa that you can travel to.

And some are definitely better than others when it comes to providingrepparttar 133904 potential for a great safari holiday.

In my experience, and inrepparttar 133905 general consensus ofrepparttar 133906 wildlife tour industry and other sources such asrepparttar 133907 first hand accounts of safari trips inrepparttar 133908 travel diaries at African Safari Journals, here arerepparttar 133909 top five safari vacations in Africa:

1. Tanzania - Serengeti

Duringrepparttar 133910 annual migration, whenrepparttar 133911 wildebeest and zebra pack up and leave their grazing areas to find fresher ones,repparttar 133912 Serengeti is an astonishing place to be.

It's a very good safari vacations in africa destination at other times ofrepparttar 133913 year too butrepparttar 133914 migration has been ranked by many as one ofrepparttar 133915 wonders ofrepparttar 133916 natural world. Hard to beat inrepparttar 133917 safari stakes.

2. Kenya - Masai Mara National Park

If you want to seerepparttar 133918 big cats, this wildlife park is top ofrepparttar 133919 pops. Lion, leopard and cheetah abound and they are relatively easy to spot because ofrepparttar 133920 grassland vegetation which means you get unrestricted views for miles around.

Another big plus isrepparttar 133921 fact that going off-road is allowed as long as you are not making new trails of your own.

This is one ofrepparttar 133922 few vacations in Africa parks that still allows this and it is a big advantage becauserepparttar 133923 animals will rarely oblige you and stay next torepparttar 133924 major roads.

Moving to France - Bring your sense of humour!

Written by B A Boyle


Copyright 2005 Oliver Phillips. May be freely reproduced "as-is" for private and commercial use.

In this article from PFS France (http://www.propertyforsalefrance.co.uk/), B A Boyle a British expat, writes a "tongue in cheek" account aboutrepparttar communication challenges they faced when they moved to France.

For many newcomers to France, one ofrepparttar 133901 greatest challenges is actually to make sense ofrepparttar 133902 French language which we studied years ago in school.

If you’re lucky you may still remember a little vocabulary or how to conjugate verbs,repparttar 133903 exceptions andrepparttar 133904 rules. Nevertheless, beware. french learned at school has its limitations. It’s most unlikely that you will be able to impress anyone by asking “Where isrepparttar 133905 station?” “I’d like to book a room with a shower” or even “How do I get torepparttar 133906 Eiffel Tower”

So, soon after we moved here, we came to rely on two very good pieces of advice:

If you can’t make yourself understood, try saying it in a different way. Learn how to ask politely forrepparttar 133907 French person to speak a little slower/clearer for example “doucement, S’il vous plait” (literally, softly please) Let me give you an example. Our first summer here and we’re living in a quiet little French village. We’re ready to receive our first visitors, daughter, son-in law, & two young children; a family more used to seaside than countryside holidays. How do we keeprepparttar 133908 little ones entertained. The supermarket is full of little plastic paddling pools. We buy two. One for water and one for sand. Water, we have plenty of but we need to visitrepparttar 133909 DIY store in search of sand.

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