Inclusive Holidays Africa

06/05/2025

Inclusive Holidays Africa proudly participated in the recently concluded WTM Africa Exhibition in Cape Town, showcasing our diverse range of accessible travel products and services across the continent.

06/05/2025

Water Rafting Adventure in Uganda:
Experience the thrill of white-water rafting on the mighty Nile River in Uganda—an adrenaline-packed adventure through world-class rapids, stunning scenery, and vibrant local culture.

17/03/2025

Lake Nakuru National Park, a top wildlife haven in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley, is best for spotting rhinos, flamingos, and diverse wildlife, especially in the dry seasons (July–October, January– March).

04/03/2025

Uganda, known as the "Pearl of Africa," is a top travel destination with diverse attractions, from wildlife encounters to cultural experiences and thrilling adventures.

25/02/2025

A hungry hyena watches as a cheetah chases down a young gazelle. With hyenas stealing over half of cheetah kills, this hunt could be no different. As the cheetah secures its prey, the circling hyenas put both his meal and his survival at risk.

11/12/2024

Rhinos are generally solitary animals with limited tolerance for others, except for White rhinos, which are the most social of the five rhino species. While lone males or a single female with her calf are common, White rhinos frequently form groups, sometimes numbering up to 15 individuals.

11/12/2024

Adult male elephants are typically solitary but may form small, temporary groups with other bulls. Males usually leave their natal family unit between the ages of 12 and 15. When bulls gather in these small groups, they establish a hierarchical social structure.

14/08/2024

Finding a cheetah family in Samburu Game Reserve can be quite special. Cheetahs are known for their elusive nature and large home ranges, which makes spotting a family group more challenging.

06/06/2024

Game viewing drive this morning in Masai Mara

05/04/2024

Showcasing a lion family, with a parent lioness gleefully playing with its cubs, illustrating the affectionate and joyful nature of parenthood.

05/04/2024

Cheetahs have a precise and efficient feeding strategy. They use their sharp teeth to open prey's abdomens, targeting the substantial muscle groups on limbs, back, and neck while avoiding skin or bone. They may extract prey's intestine contents before consumption and generally do not revisit kills, though a mother with cubs may conceal a kill for later return. A single cheetah can consume up to 14 kg (30.9 lbs) of food at once, while four cheetahs can finish an impala in 15 minutes. In managed care, non-reproducing adult cheetahs typically consume around 1.3 kg (2.9 lbs) of food per day, providing approximately 1800 kcal.

Cheetahs have a precise and efficient feeding strategy. They use their sharp teeth to open prey's abdomens, targeting the substantial muscle groups on limbs,...