When the sun sets in Africa and your game drive comes to an end, a whole new experience awaits! This is the time when you get to enjoy a deliciously prepared meal under the stars, wind down and share stories of the day's incredible sightings. Simply look up and you will see more stars than you’d ever hope to count. Finally drift off to sleep in our beautiful tented suites in a massive comfy bed with the night sounds of Africa all around. 📸 Ruaha National Park, Tanzania 
Did you know? Fanjove has eleven kilometres of largely undiscovered "barrier reef" which runs around the island. The bay in front of the main lodge area is the perfect place for beginner dives or refresher courses as the 2 biomes which meet here attract an endless array of colourful reef fish all year. August to November is the best time of year to dive at Fanjove Island, though conditions can be favourable through until January. Contact our reservations team at reservations@selous.com if you require further information about diving at Fanjove Island. 📸 Fanjove Island | Songo Songo Archipelago | Tanzania 
Did you know? The tracks of a giraffe are by far the largest of any in this group of animals measuring up between 180 and 220 millimetres in size. Some tracks of up to 300 mm in length have also been recorded. Siwandu in the Nyerere National Park is one of the best places in Africa to see giraffes. Because the area is so jam-packed with giraffe, the park is affectionately known as 'Giraffic Park'. 📸 This photo of the enormous giraffe track was taken by Anita from @smallworldmarketing during her trip to Siwandu December last year. 
The magnificent Baobab tree - better known as Africa's 'tree of life'. These trees act as an important source of food, water and shelter for a wide range of animals, including birds, lizards, monkeys and even elephants – which can eat their bark to provide some moisture when there is no water nearby. The sheer size of these trees are also incredibly impressive! There are many Baobab trees in the Ruaha National Park where our camp, Jongomero, is located. To find out more about visiting us, head on over to our website at www.selous.co.tz