Edgar R. Batte

No Result

View All Result

No Result

View All Result

No Result

View All Result

Taking a holiday is therapeutic. Your writer and photographer relaxes on a synthetic hammock besides the crystal blue waters of the pristine Diani Reef Beach Resort & Spa situated along the coastal Diani Beach in Magical Kenya, a popular wedding and holiday destination among East Africans and international tourists.

Photos

Relaxing by beach at Diani Reef Beach Resort & Spa

Your writer and photographer enjoys a light moment with a friend, Madira Raphesu, of South African Tourism, at the swanky Cabanas Hotel in Sun City, South Africa.

Photos

A light moment with a friend at Cabanas Hotel Sun City, South Africa

South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa presents a gold certificate to Uganda's former tourism minister, Professor Ephraim Kamuntu during Africa's Travel Indaba. The certificate, won in the Southern African Development Community and Africa, was presented to Uganda Tourism Board (UTB) in recognition of Uganda's outstanding stand at Indaba 2019 edition. Photo by EDGAR R. BATTE

Blogs

Recovery Strategy projects September for opening of SA’s tourism

A hippo relaxes on a Saturday afternoon in the Kazinga Channel, a dominant waterway in Queen Elizabeth National Park, in South Western Uganda. The natural channel is 32 kilometres wide, linking Lake Edward to Lake George. It has a big number of hippos. You can also be sure to see hippos in Murchison Falls National Park on Nile River Boat Ride in Northern Uganda, Lake Mburo National Park along Lake Mburo, Kigambira, in Western Uganda and Semliki National Park on a boat ride on River Semiliki into Lake AlbertWhile in Western Uganda. While on a two-hour boat cruise, you will see a variety of birds, Nile crocodiles, African bush elephants, buffalos and more wildlife. Photo by EDGAR R. BATTE.

Life & Style

Hippos relax in the Kazinga Channel, one of Uganda’s wildlife area

Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) officers collar a darted elephant in Murchison Falls National Park, in Northern Uganda. The exercise, sponsored by Total Uganda, is aimed at fostering a healthy human-wildlife relationship. With the collar, the movement of elephants is monitored on phone, tablets and laptops so that they cross from the park into communities neighbouring the parks where they can potentially destroy crops and fruits. Veterinary doctors of UWA can monitor and identify elephants from a chopper. The darting needle has medicine that can drowse the jungle giants. Collaring is one way of conserving elephants and other animals which are normally killed by community members when they cross over. Photo by EDGAR R. BATTE

Life & Style

Darting elephants in Murchison Falls National Park

Connecting People to Nature

Life & Style

Page 20 of 20 Prev 1 … 19 20

No Result

View All Result

© 2022