Bald Eagle art
Grand South Africa

Trip Information

Tour Dates:
Cape South Africa:
October 1 - 8, 2009 (8 days)
Subtropical South Africa: October 8 - 21, 2009 (14 days)

Guide: Errol de Beer

Tour prices:
Cape -
$2,350 USD, $2,660 CDN, Single supplement $240 USD, $275 CDN
Subtropics - $4,060 USD, $4,585 CDN, Single supplement $425 USD, $545 CDN

Highlights
Cape South Africa
• Exceptional, high quality birding and wildlife viewing in the most plant-rich biome on earth
• Spectacular scenery; rugged Cape Fold Mountains, white sand beaches, sea cliffs on the Cape Peninsula, and beautiful vineyards.
• Among the richest and most exciting Pelagic Trip, from whales to Albatrosses

Subtropical South Africa
• Exceptional, high quality birding and wildlife viewing in a range of habitats
• Picturesque and spectacular scenery, particularly the Drakensberg highlands, the mountain kingdom of Lesotho, and fabulous Kruger National Park
• Unparalleled and exciting African experience, excellent chance of the “big 5”, over 400 bird species, and a host of other marvelous wildlife

Featured Birds & Mammals
Cape South Africa
• Cape Sugarbird
• Blue Crane
• African Penguin
• Cape Rockjumper
• Verreaux’s Eagle
• Denham’s Bustard
• Agulhas Clapper Lark
• Black Harrier
• Many pelagic seabirds (albatrosses, petrels, shearwaters) and marine mammals (whales)

Subtropical South Africa
• Southern Bald Ibis
• Barrow’s Korhaan
• Blue Korhaan
• Narina Trogon
• Drakensberg Rockjumper
• Spotted Ground Thrush
• Rudd’s Lark
• Crimson-breasted Shrike
• Many large herbivores (antelope, zebra, elephant, rhino and more) and carnivores (lion, leopard, cheetah, hyena)

Trip Summary
Cape South Africa
• A fairly leisurely pace, with a few walks in rocky terrain
• Excellent, comfortable and “bird-friendly” lodgings
• Pelagic trip
• All meals included, usually good food
• Warm to hot days, cool nights
• Expect lots of Cape endemics
• 4 to 12 participants
• Diverse wildlife habitats maybe among spectacular carpets of flowers
• Minibus or van with driver

Subtropical South Africa
• A fairly leisurely pace, with a few walks in rocky terrain
• Luxury and simple, clean lodgings
• Night drives
• All meals included, usually good food
• Warm to hot days, cool nights
• Expect 350 - 400 species of birds, 35 - 45 species of mammals
• 4 to 12 participants
• Diverse wildlife habitats
• Minibus or van with driver

Our Grand South Africa Tour incorporates the best of South African birding, the Western Cape and eastern South Africa from Durban through the Drakensberg Mountains and the Kingdom of Lesotho to fabulous Kruger National Park.

The Western Cape ranks as the most important endemic bird area on the entire African continent! It is truly essential because of its sheer number of endemics. Pelagic trips off Cape Town also rank as amongst the finest in the world with at least four albatross species, several petrels including the stunning Pintado, penguins, shearwaters and many more on the rich trawling grounds near where two oceans, Indian and Atlantic, meet. The Cape is also a spectacularly scenic area, with rugged Cape Fold Mountains that plunge down to the sea, white sand beaches, sea cliffs on the Cape Peninsula, and beautiful vineyards. Southern Right Whales close inshore plus a lot of other mammals, sometimes spectacular carpets of flowers and the most plant-diverse biome on earth are further major attractions that are easily seen and appreciated. Our tour is eight days long, with a major focus of locating almost all the endemics of this province, spending time in each strategic ecosystem – the fynbos, Namaqualand, Karoo, temperate forest and Agulhas Plains (Overberg). We will amass an impressive list including many pelagic and other seabirds, and as always, an amazing overall experience.

Following our birding adventure in the Western Cape, we move on to our subtropical tour which provides some of the very best that African birding can offer. Huge numbers of species will be seen - typical bird lists are among the highest in the world – about 400 species, including large numbers of South African endemics. Furthermore, this dream African experience provides the opportunity of seeing lions, cheetahs, leopards, elephants, rhinos, crocodiles, hippos, giraffes, antelope, plus many other mammal species, as well as breathtaking scenery.

We begin our birding safari in the bird-rich subtropical city of Durban on the Indian Ocean, then head inland to the spectacular Drakensberg Mountains. This “barrier of spears”, as locals have named the imposing Drakensberg Escarpment, separates South Africa from the tiny mountain kingdom of Lesotho, which we also visit. The beautiful Lesotho and Drakensberg highlands harbor a host of localized avian endemics. After birding the Drakensberg, we descend in altitude to explore the fascinating temperate forests of the Natal midlands where spectacular species such as Spotted Ground Thrush, Orange Ground Thrush, Cape Parrot, Narina Trogon, Green Twinspot, Green Malkoha and many others occur. Next is the habitat mosaic of subtropical forest, savanna, moist grassland and superb wetlands of the northern Zululand coast, an area truly world-famous for its spectacular bird diversity. Then we head for the grassy hills of Wakkerstroom, essential for such sought-after species as Blue and Barrow’s Korhaans, Rudd’s and Botha’s Larks, Yellow-breasted Pipit, Bush Blackcap, Bald Ibis and a plethora of other southern African endemics. Next is fabulous Kruger, among the greatest national parks on earth. Eventually, we ascend out of the subtropical lowlands and onto the temperate highland plateau on which the mile-high city of Johannesburg sprawls. Before flying out of Johannesburg, we sample birds typical of the Kalahari semi-desert northwest of Pretoria, including such gems as Southern Pied Babbler and Crimson-breasted Shrike.

See detailed itinerary below.

Cape South Africa

Subtropical South Africa

 

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Itinerary

Cape South Africa

Day 1: Arrival in Cape Town
Our international flight arrives in Cape Town. Time permitting, we can bird one of the Cape Peninsula’s fine wetlands (Intaka Island, Rietvlei or Rondevlei). Here we look for Great White Pelican, Greater Flamingo, a host of shorebirds, Cape Teal, Maccoa Duck and many other waterfowl, Little Bittern and many other herons, three grebe species, Old World Painted Snipe, African Snipe, four species of reed-associated warbler and other waterbirds. We should also find good numbers of terrestrial endemics including Spotted Prinia, Cape Bulbul and the endemic Jackal Buzzard. Overnight at the lovely “birder-friendly” Afton Grove B&B.

Day 2: Pelagic trip (or Cape Peninsula and False Bay birding)
We have scheduled our Pelagic Trip today, weather permitting. We will schedule it for Day 3 should conditions be unfavourable today; we will find out two days before the pelagic. We have a full-day pelagic trip, which departs from Simonstown, where a colony of African Penguins occurs. We will be going 30-50 km out to sea. En route, we pass the magnificent Cape Point – very spectacular when seen from the sea. Our first pelagic species are usually Sooty Shearwater and White-chinned Petrel with the occasional Spectacled Petrel, followed soon by both species of Giant Petrel. Further out, we can expect four albatross species, Pintado and other petrels, several storm petrels (two species are usually common), shearwaters and many others. We almost always find at least one trawler, and it is around these fishing boats that huge congregations of albatrosses and other seabirds create an amazing spectacle. We also often encounter marine mammals such as Bryde’s Whales on these pelagics.
Overnight Afton Grove B&B.

Day 3: Cape Peninsula and False Bay (or Pelagic Trip)
We begin our Cape Peninsula birding at the Constantia Greenbelt, where the most strategic species is the endangered, localized, skulking Knysna Warbler. This warbler has a beautiful song, but is somewhat drab in appearance. While looking for this bird, we may find Buff-spotted Flufftail, African Olive (Rameron) Pigeon, Red-chested Cuckoo, the attractive Cape Batis and other good birds. After birding here, we visit the nearby Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, an internationally accaimed garden and one of the most beautiful places anywhere, which is full of birds. Here it is quite easy to find some important fynbos endemics such as Orange-breasted Sunbird and Cape Sugarbird, while Cape Francolin, Southern Boubou, Cape Canary, Brimstone Canary, Cape Thrush, Cape Robin-chat, Swee Waxbill (with luck) and a whole host of other quality birds entertain us. Eurasian Honey Buzzard, a very rare bird in South Africa, is regular at Kirstenbosch in late summer.

Many other raptors are possible here and at other sites we visit – including Verreaux’s (Black) Eagle, several exciting accipiters, Jackal Buzzard, Forest Buzzard (endemic), Peregrine Falcon, Rock Kestrel and others. After birding these beautiful gardens, we depart for Rooiels. To reach this village, we traverse one of the most scenic drives in South Africa along the False Bay coast. First we drive parallel to long white beaches bordering the “Cape Flats” that separate the mountainous Cape Peninsula from the inland Cape Fold mountain ranges. Then we reach an area where impressive mountains meet the sea to begin a truly stunning marine drive. The main target bird at Rooiels is the charismatic and localized Cape Rockjumper. We should also find Cape Siskin, Cape Rock-thrush and many more. On the way back to the Cape Peninsula, we plan to bird the superb Strandfontein Bird Sanctuary for a plethora of herons, reed-associated warblers, waterfowl, shorebirds, African Black Oystercatcher, African Purple Swamphen, African Marsh Harrier and many others. Overnight Afton Grove B&B.

Day 4: West Coast birding
Today we begin an exciting birding journey northwards from Cape Town. We hope to find the stunning Black Harrier, Chestnut-banded Plover, Cape Penduline Tit, Cape Clapper Lark, Cape Long-billed Lark, Grey-wing Francolin, Southern Black Korhaan and other specials in addition to a tremendous shorebird spectacle. Langebaan Lagoon is one of Africa’s most important shorebird stopover sites, and there are good hides from which to observe the spectacle. We may also find Osprey, African Fish Eagle and many others. Overnight Glennfinnan Guesthouse, Langebaan.

Day 5: Cederberg Mountains and the Karoo
Today we head inland over the magnificent Cederberg Mountain Range, stopping at an excellent site for Protea Canary. On the summit, we have a second chance for Cape Rockjumper if missed at Rooiels, and we may find Ground Woodpecker, European Bee-eater and other spectacular species. Then we head to the eastern (rain-shadow) side of the mountains to the famed Karoo. Here, almost every species encountered is endemic, so it makes for spectacularly exciting birding in this semi-desert. Species we target include the Cinnamon-breasted Warbler (a truly bizarre rock crevice skulker), Namaqua Warbler, the lovely Rufous-eared Warbler, Black-headed Canary, White-throated Canary, Fairy Flycatcher, Southern Grey Tit, Karoo Chat, Sickle-winged Chat, Tractrac Chat, Karoo Lark, Karoo Long-billed Lark, Spike-heeled Lark, Large-billed Lark, Karoo Eremomela, Pririt Batis, Burchell’s Courser, Double-banded Courser, Ludwig’s Bustard, Karoo Korhaan, Pale Chanting Goshawk, Namaqua Sandgrouse, Namaqua Dove and many others. Night drives at our fine B&B can yield Rufous-cheeked Nightjar, Spotted Eagle Owl and, with luck, Cape Eagle Owl, plus some excellent small mammals such as Bat-eared Fox, Black-backed Jackal, and possibly even Caracal or Aardvark although both these require extreme luck. Overnight Tanqua B&B.

Day 6: Langeberg Mountains
We spend the first part of the morning birding the Karoo. After brunch, we begin the scenic drive to a completely different landscape. We cross another mountain range out of the rainshadow, and head for a fine temperate forest at the base of the Langeberg Mountains. This forest is inhabited by such sought-after birds as Knysna Woodpecker, Olive Woodpecker, Olive Bush-shrike, Narina Trogon, Blue-mantled Crested Flycatcher, Yellow-throated Woodland Warbler and many more. The forest fringes host the localized Victorin’s Warbler, a vocal but skulking species, Forest Canary, Cape Siskin, Swee Waxbill and more. Our attractively positioned B&B quite often attracts Buff-spotted Flufftail and up to three species of honeyguide, Cape Grassbird and sometimes Red-necked Spurfowl. An optional night expedition into the forest could yield African Wood Owl and Fiery-necked Nightjar. Overnight Honeywood Farm.

Day 7: Agulhas Plains
After early morning birding in and around the forest, we have brunch, then head for the amazing Agulhas Plains. These plains separate the southern-most tip of the African continent, where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet, from Cape Fold Mountains further inland. These plains are one of the few areas where Secretarybird and Denham’s Bustard are still common. They are also the most important stronghold for South Africa’s magnificent national bird, Blue Crane. White Stork is common in late summer. Extremely localized endemics such as Agulhas Clapper Lark, Agulhas Long-billed Lark and others occur here. We also visit the De Hoop Nature Reserve, which protects a large tract of highly threatened lowland (as opposed to mountain) fynbos. Here we will see lots of waterbirds, Southern Tchagra, plus we may encounter close inshore Southern Right Whales, Cape Mountain Zebra, Bontebok and other mammal specialties of the Cape. Time permitting, we may visit De Mond Nature Reserve, an excellent site for the rare, localized, diminutive Damara Tern. We head back to Cape Town for the final night of the tour. Overnight Afton Grove B&B.

Day 8: Departure
Our pre-tour concludes after breakfast in Cape Town. We then fly to Durban to start our Subtropical South Africa Birding Adventure.

 

Subtropical South Africa

Day 1: Arrival in Durban
Our Subtropical South Africa part of our Grand South Africa Tour starts in the bird-rich subtropical city of Durban, where we land after completing the Western Cape part of our tour. We drive inland to Creighton, about 1.5 hours’ drive from Durban, birding along the way. Time permitting, we can look for Pied (Magpie) Mannikin before birding the fine Oribi Gorge and Vernon Crookes Nature Reserves. Overnight Smithfield Guest House, Creighton.

Day 2: Sani Pass and the mountain kingdom of Lesotho
We leave very early in morning, around 05h30, with a packed breakfast and lunch to ascend the Sani Pass by 4-wheel drive with a local guide. The ascent up Sani Pass, one of the most famed birding routes in South Africa, provides easy access to most of the birds endemic to the Drakensberg Escarpment and highlands, plus spectacular mountain scenery. Patches of temperate forest and scrub, inhabited by sought-after Bush Blackcap, Drakensberg Prinia, Chorister Robin and other endemics, are found in the lower reaches of the pass. This habitat is replaced by Protea savanna a little higher up, where Gurney’s Sugarbird and Malachite Sunbird occur. Above the tree-line, Drakensberg Siskin and Orange-breasted Rockjumper start to appear, and at even higher altitude, Mountain Pipit, Bearded Vulture (Lammergeyer) and many other Drakensberg specialties occur. We spend a full day ascending to the top of the escarpment and into the beautiful mountain Kingdom of Lesotho, with frequent stops along the way, in a quest to find all the localized specialties. We then descend the mountain for dinner. Overnight Smithfield Guest House, Creighton.

Day 3: Drakensberg Highlands and Dlinza Forest
This morning before brunch we bird a patch of high altitude temperate forest and surrounding grasslands for stunning birds such as Orange Ground Thrush, Olive Woodpecker, the critically-endangered Cape Parrot, the magnificent and endangered Blue Swallow, Narina Trogon and a host of others. We may find Denham’s and Black-bellied Bustard, Bald Ibis, Southern Ground Hornbill, Black-winged Lapwing and a host of other exciting species between the B&B and the forest patch. After brunch, we depart for Eshowe where, time-permitting, we can bird Dlinza Forest with its splendid canopy tower and aerial boardwalk. Overnight Eshowe B&B.

Day 4: Ongoye Forest and Raffia Palm Nature Monument
We make a very early start with packed breakfasts and lunches. We bird the medium-altitude Ongoye Forest in the morning with a local guide. In this truly beautiful temperate forest, we look for Narina Trogon, the endangered Spotted Ground Thrush, Scaly-throated Honeyguide, the inconspicuous Green Twinspot, Grey Waxbill, Grey Cuckoo-shrike, Green Malkoha, Yellow-streaked Greenbul, and many other phenomenal species. Ongoye Red Squirrel is also quite possible. After birding this and other forests in the area, we plan to head to the warm coast to seek Palm-nut Vulture in the Raffia Palm Nature Monument at Mtunzini, as well as Collared (Red-winged) Pratincole, the rare Swamp Nightjar at its daytime roost, and a plethora of other tantalizing specials. Overnight Eshowe B&B.

Day 5: Dlinza Forest Canopy Tower and Lake St. Lucia
We visit the Dlinza Forest canopy tower in the early morning. Here, it is often possible to see Grey Cuckoo-shrike and other generally elusive species at eye-level. White-eared Barbet, Trumpeter and Crowned Hornbill, Olive Bush-shrike and a whole host of other species often put in an appearance. When mixed feeding flocks gather, the birding becomes even more exciting. Thanks to the new canopy tower, this is probably the easiest place in South Africa to find the rare and unpredictable Delegorgue’s (Eastern Bronze-naped) Pigeon (absent in some years). After brunch, we head to the famed Lake St. Lucia, which has a phenomenally rich assemblage of waterbirds, forest birds, grassland birds and others in its great variety of different habitats. Overnight St. Lucia Wetlands B&B.

Day 6: Cape Vidal
We leave early with a packed breakfast for Cape Vidal. We are bound to stumble across White Rhino and other megafauna en route to Cape Vidal, which is one of the best sites for Green Twinspot, the elusive Southern Banded Snake Eagle and the attractive Crested Guineafowl – far more exotic in appearance than its more common cousin the Helmeted Guineafowl. There are many other birds, such as Green Malkoha and Red-backed Mannikin. The rare and local Samango Monkey occurs at Cape Vidal along with the more widespread Vervet Monkey. After birding Cape Vidal and other parts of St. Lucia, we depart for Bonamanzi Game Reserve. Overnight Bonamanzi Game Reserve.

Day 7: Bonamanzi Game Reserve and Mkuze Game Reserve
Morning birding at Bonamanzi usually yields the spectacular Rosy-throated Longclaw plus the other two less localized longclaw species, and the recently described Lemon-breasted Canary. A more difficult mega-special is the almost mystical (to many birders) Short-tailed Pipit. Lesser Black-winged (Senegal) Lapwing is sometimes found. In case we missed Southern Banded Snake Eagle at St. Lucia, Bonamanzi is also a good site for it. Bonamanzi also presents our first chance for another southeast African coast endemic, the splendid Pink-throated Twinspot. After Bonamanzi, if time permits, we can head to a site where we usually find Pel’s Fishing Owl at its daytime roost, before driving to Mkuze Game Reserve. After dinner at Mkuze, we can embark on a night drive. Mkuze night drives quite often yield Leopard, and there are chances of seeing several owl, nightjar, thickknee and courser species. Overnight Mkuze Game Reserve.

Day 8: Mkuze Game Reserve and Wakkerstroom
An early morning bird walk in the Sand Forest should yield the extremely localized Neergaard’s Sunbird, African Broadbill with its bizarre display flight and other tantalizing endemics, plus a phenomenal diversity of other species. Mkuze is one of the richest sites for birds on the entire African continent. We also have a reasonable chance of finding the diminutive Suni Antelope in the Sand Forest. After our early morning bird walk, we embark on a birding drive in search of a whole host of exciting species – we bird woodland, savanna and wetland areas. While looking for birds, there is also an excellent chance of stumbling across White Rhino and possibly the rarer Black Rhino, Nyala as well as other mammals that are difficult to find in most other game reserves. After lunch, we depart for Wakkerstroom, an area of rolling green hills on the Drakensberg Escarpment - in stark contrast to Mkuze’s dry woodland. The first bird we focus on finding at Wakkerstroom, in areas of long grass at relatively low altitude, is Barrow’s (Southern White-bellied) Korhaan. This is a difficult korhaan because it is small yet usually lurks in tall grass. We usually find it in the late afternoon when it ventures into open fields nearby its typical habitat. While looking for this species, we should also find South African Cliff Swallow, Southern Ant-eating Chat, Southern Crowned Crane, Blue Crane (South Africa’s national bird) and many more. Overnight Beautiful Just B&B, Wakkerstroom.

Day 9: Wakkerstroom
We spend the day birding the beautiful Wakkerstroom area. This small town is famed for being the best site on earth for the extremely localized Rudd’s Lark as well as Botha’s Lark. We also usually find the endemic Pink-billed Lark, Eastern Clapper Lark, Eastern Long-billed Lark and Spike-heeled Lark. Blue Korhaan is common and conspicuous, and Denham’s Bustard is also usually obvious. Jackal Buzzard, Bush Blackcap, Red-throated Wryneck, Grass Owl, Marsh Owl and many other fine birds are also possible. Overnight Beautiful Just B&B, Wakkerstroom.

Day 10: Kruger National Park
After some final early morning birding around Wakkerstroom, we head for one of Africa’s greatest game parks, the Kruger National Park! This park has a staggering bird diversity, and we are bound to find multiples of each of the following groups: hornbills, barbets, rollers, bee-eaters, kingfishers, cuckoos, storks, eagles (including the amazing Bateleur), vultures, owls, weavers (including Red-headed Weaver), turacos and many others. As a by-product of our marked focus on birding, we should also encounter elephant, lion, giraffe, buffalo, a plethora of antelope species, hippopotamus, crocodile, and many small mammals, such as mongooses, etc. We will, however, require much luck for leopard or cheetah. Overnight Crocodile Bridge Rest Camp, Kruger National Park.

Day 11: Kruger National Park
We spend a full day birding the rivers, riverine forests, woodlands and savannas of this pristine and huge African wilderness area. Overnight Satara Rest Camp, Kruger National Park.

Day 12: Kruger and the escarpment
After a final morning of birding in Kruger, we depart for the escarpment. Here, we will look for one of Africa’s rarest birds, the small but powerful and extremely fast Taita Falcon. This was only recently discovered as a breeding bird in South Africa, but this site is probably the most reliable place on earth to find this species at present. As usual, we may find all sorts of other birds, including Mocking Cliff Chat, Lanner Falcon and Cape Griffon Vulture. Overnight Trackers Guest Farm.

Day 13: Genius Loci Game Ranch
After spending the night near the Taita Falcon site, we head inland to Zaagkuilsdrift Road. En route, we may find Gurney’s Sugarbird, Malachite Sunbird, Secretarybird, Yellow-breasted Pipit and others. Overnight Genius Loci Game Ranch.

Day 14: Genius Loci Game Ranch and transfer to Johannesburg airport
Genius Loci is situated about 1.5 hours’ drive from Johannesburg International Airport. We bird here and along the nearby Zaagkuilsdrift Road in the morning until we need to leave for the airport (depending on the time of flights). The Zaagkuilsdift Road, like all the other sites we have visited, has a phenomenal bird diversity, but there are many birds here not yet encountered. Many of the birds in this area are characteristic of the Kalahari, and include such spectacular species as Crimson-breasted Shrike, Southern Pied Babbler, Violet-eared Waxbill, Black-cheeked Waxbill. Kalahari Robin, White-throated Robin, Northern Black Korhaan, several bee-eater species (sometimes including Carmine and Blue-cheeked), Temmink’s Courser, Chestnut-backed Sparrow-lark, Red-headed Finch and Black Egret are just a few of the species we may find. We can shower at the B&B, etc. before heading to the airport to catch international flight home.


What to expect:

South Africa is a land of contrasts, from semi-deserts to grasslands, mountains and forests, and we experience two fabulous areas in the country, the stunning Cape and superb Kruger National Park. September is when seasons change, therefore the climate should vary from warm days to cool nights, with the western Cape possibly cold, depending upon the passage of fronts. Rain is possible. Expect temperature ranges from lows in the 30s (5 Celsius) to highs in the 90s (30 Celsius). Dress in layers, with a warm sweater or jacket for cooler weather, as South Africa’s spring climate is variable and conditions often change markedly during a single day so layers can be put on and discarded. Good walking shoes or light boots should suffice at most locations. Most walking is largely on fairly level, even ground, with a couple of short stretches of steeper, rockier inclines. We stay in good quality accommodations, often in excellent birding localities. We will have game drives in Kruger, which will maximize our chances for viewing wildlife, especially large mammals. Days will usually start at first light, to catch activity in the morning before the day warms up and activity slows down. On most days, there will be a pre-breakfast optional walk, and we will have night game drives in the national park for owls and other nightlife. Most days will typically find us starting at dawn, continuing to noon, perhaps having a siesta before heading out again in the afternoon, and finishing at dusk, for a leisurely dinner during which we review what we have seen and discuss plans for the next day. Needless to say, there will be innumerable splendid photographic opportunities - bring lots of film and memory cards!!


 

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