Set in a 96 000 hectare park Rhino Ridge Safari Lodge enables guests to enjoy 4 star luxury at a private lodge for the first time within the park, offering spectacular scenery and excellent safari opportunities within the heart of Big 5 territory.

We spent 5 weeks exploring beautiful South Africa, visiting many beaches, hiking and seeing some of the most breathtaking sights in Drakensberg and Table Mountain of Cape Town, spending quality time with family, and much more.

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DAY 932 // 11TH OCTOBER 2015

Recorded April 17-18, 2012 My visit to Zimbabwe's Victoria Falls.

The ancient rock-hewn churches of Tigray were built between 4th and 15th century, there are more than 100 of them. They offer amazing atmospheric ambience and views over spectacular landscapes.

Please Subscribe. An exclusive tour of Stonetown, Zanzibar. Some sites of importance are the Freddy Mercury house, The Stonetown door tour, The Slave Market and House of Wonders. This was shot during my most recent stay in Zanzibar.

Climbing in Rwanda, Uganda & DRC

We we're lucky to get to spend 3 days in the Lion Sands Private game reserve at Kruger National Park South Africa. In the two days we spent there we were able to see all big five which are Elephant, Lion, Buffalo, Leopard & RIno (both white rino and black rino). We got to see Leopard stalking through the bush Elephants fighting in the distance and many more stunning experiences at Lion Sands at the Sabie River.

Bourke's Luck Potholes, were named after prospector Tom Bourke who discovered alluvial gold in the area during the late 1880's.Bourke's Luck Potholes is a magnificent natural attraction located along the Panorama Route, approximately 35 km north of the town of Graskop in Mpumalanga, and approximately a 20 minute drive from God's Window.

We sleep by the sea, and wake up with the sound of the waves. Kilwa is a great place to visit in Tanzania, the Island is full of energy.

Sex, drugs, rock and roll: Pick your poison. Tangier used to be a place to freely engage in the hedonistic pleasures of your choice — all while not breaking the law or your budget. In the '40s and '50s, the coastal city became the light to which dozens of Western creatives (beat writers like William Burroughs, rock musicians like The Rolling Stones, and fashion designers like Yves Saint Laurent) flocked. As an international zone, Tangier lacked the rules and regulations that were constraining many artistic minds in the U.S., Europe, and Australia at the time. So, it attracted a colorful community. Fast-forward 60 years, and some of those expats are still there. The reality they've created for themselves is not quite Moroccan, not quite Western; rather, it's an amalgamation of everything they love — which is about as indulgent as it gets. Tangier's combination of bright hues and fabrics, traditional patterns and craftsmanship, and international cultural influences makes it a tempting haven for people who want to reinvent themselves. Of course, that process of transformation raises questions about cultural appropriation versus appreciation (for example, many expats used to cut up sacred Moroccan textiles to use as guitar straps). Some of the outdated terminology and specious perceptions still prevalent at this cultural crossroads may well be at odds with many expats' self-proclaimed free-thinking. But, in Morocco, the fact remains: This magpie sensibility — or, on the flip side of the coin, exploitation — is easy to pursue. Watch as our host, Asha Leo, travels to Tangier to meet with the expats who've created a colorful, pastiched life on the tenets of experimentation, indulgence, and freedom.

This a short video from our trip to Zanzibar, where we have explored Unguja and Pemba islands. We enjoyed Jambiani, Paje, Nungwi, Stone Town and the whole Pemba Islands (Chake-chake, Misali and Wete).