What do you need for your trip?
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- Binoculars
For wildlife, birds and views. A compact pair fits in any daypack.
- Blister plasters
Special plasters that cushion blisters and help them heal.
- Clothes in neutral colours
Beige, khaki or olive clothes attract fewer insects and disturb animals less on safari.
- Drinking Bottles
Refillable bottles for water on the go. Bring enough for everyone on longer tours.
- Dust cover for the camera
A cover protects your camera from dust and sand.
- Field guide or identification app
Helps you identify birds, whales or other animals on the spot. Download apps and offline data before you go.
- Insect Protection
Spray or lotion against mosquitoes and ticks for days outdoors; treated clothing helps on long tours.
- Lens Cleaner
Cloth and fluid for clean lenses on binoculars and scope.
- Light Jacket
A light jacket for wind and cool mornings, easy to stuff into a backpack.
- Lightweight Scarf
A light scarf protects against sun, dust and sand and covers your shoulders when needed.
- Long, loose trousers
Long, loose trousers protect your legs from chafing on the camel.
- Malaria prophylaxis
Ask a doctor in good time whether you need malaria tablets for your destination.
- Map of Local Area
A paper map of the area works without battery or signal.
- Riding boots
Boots with a small heel so your foot cannot slip through the stirrup.
- Riding gloves
Gloves protect your hands from the reins.
- Riding helmet
A riding helmet protects your head in falls. Stables often lend them.
- Riding trousers
Riding trousers without inner seams prevent chafing in the saddle.
- Tick remover
Remove ticks quickly and completely after walks in grass and woods.
- Trekking poles
Take strain off your knees on descents and give you balance on rough trails.
- Walking Shoes
Comfortable, light shoes for walks and easy trails.
- Walking socks
Padded, quick-drying socks prevent blisters on long walks. Avoid cotton.