Stories & galleries
Photographer of the Year 2026 Weekly Selection: Week 7
Here are our top pics for Week 7 of Photographer of the Year, as chosen by our judges! Enter & win a chimp-trekking safari to Nyungwe, Rwanda
Wild dogs are returning… but is there space left for them?
African wild dogs are benefiting from reintroduction efforts, but conservation success relies on reshaping of ecosystems & space restoration
THIS WEEK – 3 April 2026
The lost art of safari; a Namibia desert journey; Photographer of the Year Week 6; and malaria-free Big 5 safari ideas
Photographer of the Year 2026 Weekly Selection: Week 6
Here are our top pics for Week 6 of Photographer of the Year, as chosen by our judges! Enter & win a chimp-trekking safari to Nyungwe, Rwanda
Namibia desert safari
Traveller Anthony Young explores Namibia & its deserts, from Hoanib to Sossusvlei, revealing stark landscapes, unique wildlife & remote camps
THIS WEEK – 27 March 2026
Kruger’s lions under pressure; Photographer of the Year Week 5; and how to choose a truly sustainable safari – AG this week
Photographer of the Year 2026 Weekly Selection: Week 5
The top photos for Week 5 of Photographer of the Year 2026 are here, as chosen by our judges! Enter to win a chimp-trekking safari to Rwanda
Kruger lion survey: populations decline, poaching increases
New survey of Kruger lions reveals declining populations, poaching pressure, & habitat-driven density shifts in a key conservation stronghold
The safari circuits of Tanzania
Tanzania is a bucket list destination for safari enthusiasts & wildlife lovers. Here’s the lowdown on its four unique safari circuits
THIS WEEK – 20 March 2026
Can lab-grown embryos save Africa’s rhinos? Plus Photographer of the Year Week 4 and expert tips to plan your first safari
Photographer of the Year 2026 Weekly Selection: Week 4
The top photos for Week 4 of Photographer of the Year 2026 are here, as chosen by our judges! Enter to win a safari to Nyungwe NP, Rwanda
Lab-grown embryos could unlock new genetic lifelines for endangered rhinos
Scientists are using lab-grown embryos and genetic technology to help restore diversity in populations of endangered rhinos