My Canadian safari trip was hosted by Frontiers North Adventures and Travel Manitoba. This is my honest review of the trip and I do not accept payment or freebies in exchange for positive coverage. I was not told what to write, and I make every effort to be fair and balanced. Prices are correct at time of writing. This post may contain affiliate links.
Did you know that Canada has one of the lowest population densities in the world, at just four people per km2 (eleven per square mile)?
And with around 80% of Canadians living in urban areas, and more than 90% of them living within 150 miles of the US border, what that means is that Canada has mind-blowing amounts of unspoiled wilderness.
Making it a fantastic place for wildlife.
Canada wildlife tours
When you think of going on a wildlife safari, you probably think of African countries like Kenya, Tanzania or Uganda.
Herds of wildebeest sweeping across the plains, lions stalking through the long grasses, powerful gorillas moving through misty forests, that kind of thing.
While Canada may not have the huge herds or iconic predators that Africa has (though it certainly has impressive predators), it’s teeming with wildlife, from big cats like lynx and cougar, to bears and wolves, to majestic herbivores like moose and elk, and more than 450 native bird species.
So if you’re a wildlife lover looking for something different, a Canada wildlife tour might be just what you’re after.
About my safari in Canada
Regular readers of this blog will know that I’m passionate about wildlife, and love nothing better than spending time in nature, watching and photographing animals.
And while I’ve done many African safaris and will keep going back, I also love Canada’s stunning landscapes, friendly people and amazing food.
More importantly, Canada is home to many animals that don’t live in Africa, and I wanted to see them!
So when I was offered the chance to do the ‘Canada’s Big Five Safari’ with Frontiers North Adventures, I accepted so fast it probably left scorch marks on the email.
The aim of this trip is to spend a week in the little-visited province of Manitoba, slap bang in the middle of the country, exploring its national parks and attempting to spot as much wildlife as possible.
Along the way, you’ll also discover a lot more about Manitoba, learn about its Indigenous communities and culture, and soak up its history.
For me, it was a great way not only to see Canada’s wildlife, but also to get out into nature and discover a new (to me) and very untouristy part of the country.
The Canadian Big Five
This trip is pegged around the idea of seeing ‘the Canadian Big Five’.
The original term ’the Big Five’ was famously coined by big game trophy hunters in Africa, but today is used by safari operators to describe five popular and impressive African safari animals – lion, elephant, buffalo, rhino and leopard.
Now Frontiers North Adventures has adapted this idea into a ‘Canada’s Big Five’, encompassing five of the largest and most charismatic animals in North America: polar bear, beluga whale, moose, bison and black bear.
Our mission was to try to see them all in just one week, on a twin destination trip to Riding Mountain National Park near Winnipeg – where we hoped to see moose, black bears and bison – and the famous town of Churchill, the polar bear and beluga whale capital of the world, on the shore of Hudson Bay in the north of Manitoba.
What follows is my full review of this Canada wildlife trip, and how we got on.
Read more: The Big Five Animals: My Photo Guide And Favourite Facts
Canadian wildlife adventures in summer
The best time to see polar bears in Churchill is around October and November, when the bears gather around the shore of Hudson Bay waiting for the sea ice to form so they can go out to hunt seals.
Unsurprisingly, this ‘peak polar bear season’ is very popular, Churchill gets extremely crowded, and prices soar.
What’s more, while you may see plenty of polar bears in the autumn, you won’t see beluga whales, which only visit in summer, and you’re less likely to see other wildlife like black bears and moose.
For that reason, Frontiers North only run this Canadian Big Five Safari in July and August, when beluga whales come in their thousands to Hudson Bay to breed, and there are some polar bears about.
If you want to see a variety of wildlife in Manitoba, summer is the time to come. If you’re only interested in polar bears, then it’s better to wait until later in the year.
Another great reason to visit Manitoba in summer is that the weather is warm and sunny, and the wildflowers are in full bloom.
Churchill can reach up to 30°C (80° F) in summer but temperatures drop below -30°C (-22°F) in winter, so if you don’t like the cold, come in summertime instead!
What’s included in a Frontiers North Adventures safari in Canada
Frontiers North specializes in providing wildlife tours and cultural experiences, mainly around Churchill, Manitoba.
Here’s what’s included in their Canadian safari tour:
1/ Accommodation: All our accommodation, in decent (but not super luxury) hotels.
2/ Transport: All transport throughout the trip, including flights from Winnipeg to Churchill, ground transfers, and wildlife-viewing ‘game drives’.
3/ Meals: All meals are included, often featuring local dishes. Most days we pre-ordered to avoid long waits for food in busy restaurants.
4/ Wildlife viewing: We did daily wildlife viewing trips by bus, boat or another vehicle. This included two boat trips to see beluga whales, and a half day in a specially designed Tundra Buggy to allow safe viewing of birds and mammals out on the tundra.
5/ Expert guides: All Frontiers North tours are led by knowledgeable guides and naturalists who provide insights into the culture, wildlife, and history of the region. We had a tour leader who travelled with us, and were joined along the way by local guides with detailed knowledge in specific areas.
6/ Cultural experiences: As well as wildlife viewing, the tour also included cultural activities, such as visits to Indigenous communities, and museums or visitor centres.
7/ Northern lights: Depending on the season and the weather, tours may also include opportunities to see the Northern Lights. We were lucky and got a brief glimpse one night.
Our Manitoba wildlife tour Itinerary
You can see the full itinerary and find out more about the trip on the Frontiers North website here.
But to save you a click, here’s what their Canadian wildlife safari tour involves.
DAY 1: Arrive in Winnipeg
You’ll meet your group in Winnipeg, the capital and largest city in Manitoba. If you ask around (and I did), some people will tell you that Winnipeg is not that interesting and not worth making a trip to see.
But it is the gateway to Manitoba and Churchill, and while it may not be as exciting as other Canadian cities like Vancouver or Montreal, it’s a safe, welcoming place with enough to see and do for a day or two before and after your trip.
I arrived the night before the tour started, so I had almost a full day to explore.
I went for a run, had an excellent brunch, did a short boat tour along the river, and visited Assiniboine Park and Zoo, where they have an exhibit about Churchill – a great way to whet your appetite before you visit.
I even saw my first polar bears – much closer than you’re ever likely to see in the wild on a safari in Canada!
The polar bears here are part of a rescue programme – all were adopted as orphans and cannot be released back into the wild. They have a big enclosure and are well cared for, don’t worry.
I’d recommend arriving at least one day before the tour starts so you can recover from your flight, deal with any possible issues such as missing luggage, and see a bit of the city before the Big Five wildlife tour starts.
Hotels in Winnipeg
Because I arrived early, I spent one night in a hotel in the city centre, and joined the group at a different hotel for the first night of the tour. They were:
Inn at the Forks. This is a smart and comfortable hotel right in the city centre, just a short walk from the Human Rights Museum and across the street from the popular Forks Market, where you can find a lively mix of shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions.
Lakeview Signature by Wyndham Hotel, Winnipeg Airport. This airport hotel is just across the street from the terminal, with many rooms overlooking the runway (plane geeks will love it!). My room was comfortable and surprisingly quiet given the location, and the hotel also has a gym and an on-site restaurant and bar.
DAYS 2 TO 4: Riding Mountain National Park
After breakfast, you’ll board your bus and drive the three hours to Riding Mountain National Park, with a short stop at a local craft brewery and a lunch stop just outside the park gates.
At the park entrance you’ll swap to a smaller bus and pick up your local park guide and wildlife expert. Ours was Pat, who is 74, extremely knowledgeable, and full of amazing stories. Hopefully you’ll get him too!
You’ll then transfer to the hotel to drop your stuff, before heading on your first wildlife drive.
What the Riding Mountain National Park itinerary includes
You have two nights at Riding Mountain, which you spend doing a combination of morning and evening wildlife drives, hoping to spot black bear, moose, bison, elk and other birds and animals, plus some cultural and Indigenous experiences, and quite a lot of eating!
Wildlife viewing was a bit hit and miss and we didn’t see nearly as much as I had hoped. The bears in particular didn’t seem to want to show up for us, despite Pat assuring us that he usually sees loads of them!
But we did manage to tick off the main three animals we were there to see – moose, bison and black bear – even if the weather was a bit rubbish and the moose and bear sightings were rather fleeting.
Read more: The Perfect Nova Scotia Road Trip In 5 days
The bison were easier to spot as there are 52 of them (plus several new calves) and they’re kept in a 300-hectare enclosure to protect them and keep them off neighbouring farmland.
While this did feel a little bit like being in a safari park, it was nice to be able to sit and watch them graze, surrounded by a sea of wildflowers.
The trip is not only about the wildlife though.
Other activities included a nature walk in the Ominnik Marsh, a wonderful al fresco dinner on the shore of Clear Lake, and a visit to the Turtle Village campground where we learned more about Manitoba’s First Nations and made traditional bannock bread on an open fire. Served freshly-cooked with berry jam, it was delicious!
Accommodation in Wasagaming / Clear Lake
The main tourist hub in Riding Mountain National Park is the small town of Wasagaming, also known as Clear Lake after the lake it’s next to.
Wasagaming is a cute resort town with a summer holiday camp vibe, known for its lakeside setting and outdoor activities. There are hiking trails, a sandy beach, hotels, shops and restaurants, making it a popular family-friendly vacation spot.
As we were a big group, we were split across two hotels:
The Lakehouse (where I stayed): This cute hotel is just a short walk from the scenic shores of Clear Lake, and offers cosy, rustic-chic rooms with a bedroom and separate living area. There’s also a shared hot tub. We ate most of our meals in the hotel restaurant which was excellent, and the staff were welcoming and helpful.
Arrowhead Resort: Less than a block away from the Lakehouse, this is another great place to stay in Clear Lake. It has regular rooms, suites, studios with kitchens and family cottages, all recently refurbished.
At the end of Day 4 we drove back to Winnipeg and spent another night in the airport hotel, ready to fly to Churchill the next morning.
Days 5-7: Churchill
The flight from Winnipeg to Churchill takes 2.5 hours – all the time flying over the vast, flat prairies of Manitoba. That state is huge!
You’ll be picked up at the airport and your luggage will be taken on separately to the hotel while you start the tour.
Over the next couple of days you’re taken on a packed schedule of cultural experiences and wildlife excursions, all designed to make the most of every moment you have in this fascinating town (and two days in Churchill is definitely not long enough!)
What the Churchill itinerary includes
Here are the main things you’ll see and do during your time in Churchill Canada:
A polar bear tour of Churchill including visits to Polar Bears International to learn all about these amazing animals, a stop at the ‘Polar Bear Jail’ (where problem bears are temporarily housed before they’re released away from the town), and a drive around the area looking for polar bears (though we didn’t see any).
A boat trip across Hudson Bay to visit Prince of Wales Fort, a historic stone fort located on the western shore. Built by the Hudson’s Bay Company in the 18th century, the fort was intended to protect the fur trade and serve as a defence against French attacks.
The boat trip also included some time to cruise and spot beluga whales, and polar bears resting on the shoreline. We saw one – our first polar bear in the wild – though it was pretty far away.
Dog carting with sled dogs at Wapusk Adventures (weather permitting). It was too hot for the dogs when we visited, so we got a tour of the dog yard, met the dogs, and learned about dog sledding from legendary dog sledder Dave Daley.
A zodiac trip to get closer to beluga whales and look for more polar bears (we saw two!)
A half-day tundra buggy adventure, heading out onto the tundra landscape around Churchill to admire the summer colours and look for wildlife. We didn’t see any bears, but we did see other Manitoba wildlife including a caribou, a silver fox, and several bird species.
Visiting Churchill’s two main museums, the Itsanitaq Museum in Churchill, which houses Inuit artifacts, and the Parks Canada Visitor Centre, which has a fascinating exhibit on the history, culture and wildlife of Churchill.
Read more: 4 Days In Jasper National Park: An Awesome Jasper Itinerary
Hotels in Churchill Manitoba
Since it’s a small town there isn’t a huge amount of accommodation in Churchill, but we stayed at the Tundra Inn, a comfortable and friendly place in the middle of the town, within easy walking distance of everything (but watch out for bears!).
Another option is the Churchill Hotel, on Churchill’s main street. Churchill Hotel offers smart, comfortable rooms, complimentary airport shuttle and friendly service, making it a great option if you want to build your own Canadian safari.
At the end of Day 7 we flew back to Winnipeg for one last night in the airport hotel, before departing the next day.
My full Canadian safari adventure review
So now you know what the trip included, you probably want to know how it went, what I thought about it all, and whether I’d recommend this Canada wildlife tour to wildlife, nature and outdoor lovers like you?
Canada’s Big Five Safari: the wildlife
As a wildlife photographer and nature lover, I was most excited about the wildlife aspect of the trip. I’d never seen a polar bear or a beluga whale (though I have seen other whales).
I’ve also never seen a moose, despite trying when I was in Jasper last year.
So the promise of seeing all of the Canadian Big Five in just one week was the number one draw of this trip for me. And despite the fact that Pat and Jeff, our guides, were both very pessimistic about our chances of seeing a moose, we did manage to see all of them!
That said, our sightings of the moose and black bears were very brief (so I was not able to get the amazing photos I was hoping for), and we only saw polar bears from the boat, very far away (the image above is cropped!).
The bison, however, were lovely to see, and the beluga whales were the stars of the show, turning up in huge numbers and coming very close to inspect our boat. For me, they were the highlight of the trip and the number one reason to visit Churchill in summer.
We also saw other wildlife, including a caribou, a silver fox and many birds, so if you’re into nature and birdwatching, this would be a great trip for you.
But you need to manage your expectations. If you’ve ever been on an African safari, you’ll be used to seeing huge herds of zebras or antelopes, or having lions come right up to your vehicle. If so, you may be disappointed with the wildlife sightings in Manitoba.
Canada doesn’t have the concentrations of wildlife that some African countries have, and the landscape makes it much harder to see animals – much of it is dense forest instead of open savanna.
What’s more, in popular African safari destinations like Kenya or Tanzania, the animals are used to vehicles and won’t run away unless you get very close.
That’s not the case with Canadian wildlife – we did spend a lot of time driving around in the bus not seeing anything, or catching just a glimpse as the animal darted into the undergrowth.
If you book a Canadian safari expecting the same overwhelming density of animals that you get in Africa, you’ll be disappointed.
A Canadian wildlife tour is different – calmer, less intense, and as much about the nature and landscapes as it is about the animals and birds.
Read more: Jasper In Fall: 10 Reasons Autumn Is The Best Time To Visit
Other activities
Because wildlife sightings are never guaranteed, Frontiers North has included plenty of other activities in the tour, so you always have something to do every day even if the animals don’t play ball.
From fascinating visits to museums to experiences with Indigenous and local communities, these felt like a great way to get to know Manitoba’s fascinating history and culture better, and take a break from just driving around in a bus all day.
I particularly enjoyed the afternoon we spent at the Turtle Village campground in Wasagaming, learning about the history of Churchill at the Parks Canada centre and Prince of Wales Fort, and visiting Polar Bears International.
The guides
Without exception, our guides were all amazing. I’ve been on tours before where either the guides aren’t very good at explaining stuff, or are clearly bored and just dialling it in. That was not the case at all with the guides on our Frontiers North Adventures Canada wildlife trip.
To a man (and woman), they were enthusiastic, knowledgeable, friendly, helpful, fun, great storytellers and patient with all our questions.
Transport
We used various modes of transport to get around Manitoba on our Big Five Safari. Mainly we travelled in a comfortable medium-sized bus that seated (I think) 22 people.
To get from Winnipeg to Churchill we flew with Calm Air on a normal scheduled flight in a standard plane. The flight was full but it was fine for the 2.5-hour trip, and they gave us free soft drinks and snacks.
In Churchill we had a similar bus, and then two different boats (a small sightseeing boat and a zodiac). These were both a bit bouncy and crowded, so possibly not suited for people with mobility difficulties.
For driving out onto the tundra we used a Tundra Buggy, which is a spacious box on huge wheels, adapted for navigating over the uneven terrain of the tundra.
There was plenty of space for most of us to get a window seat, there’s an on-board toilet and an open-air back deck, and lunch was provided on board.
All the drivers were lovely, and the transport was well-organised.
My only comment about the buses was that I’d say they were too small for our group. There were 18 of us, so we were packed in quite tightly and there wasn’t really enough space for bags, especially big camera bags like mine.
When you added in our tour leader plus a local guide, the bus was full.
It also meant that half of the group didn’t get a window seat, which in my view isn’t ideal for a wildlife viewing safari with loads of game drives in the itinerary.
In my feedback to Frontiers North I recommended that for the wildlife drives, they should split the group between two buses, so they may change this.
They did tell me that 18 is an unusually large group size – this was the first time the tour had fully sold out.
In future they plan to put more departures on, so that group sizes can be a bit smaller. Eighteen people was too many, in my opinion.
Want to see more of my photography or travel writing? Have comments or questions? Come follow me on Instagram, Threads or Bluesky and share your thoughts!
Canada wildlife photography
As a photographer, I was obviously very excited about capturing some amazing Canadian wildlife. And while I did get to see a lot, and also enjoyed the landscapes, taking photos was a bit challenging on this trip.
One issue was that the bus windows didn’t open. There was usually a small opening at the top you could slide back to stick your lens through, but this was awkward and uncomfortable, and very frustrating for me and the other photographers in the group.
To solve this problem, the driver would open the doors so we could either get out (if it was safe to do so) or shoot through the open door.
While this did help somewhat with the issue of window dirt and reflections, only two or three people at a time could shoot from the doorway, meaning we had to queue up and take it in turns. Not ideal at all with wildlife, which can move or run away at any moment!
This was only a problem on the buses. On the boats obviously there are no windows at all, and the Tundra Buggy had windows that you could open, as well as an outdoor viewing deck.
Another struggle for me as a photographer was that the itinerary usually made it impossible to photograph at sunrise and sunset – though some days the guide was able to factor this request in.
And being in a group of 18 people inevitably involved a lot of compromise.
So overall, I would say that if you’re a serious photographer, again you need to manage your expectations.
To get the best shots, you really need to travel with a smaller group or even on a private tour, but of course that would be much more expensive.
If that’s not an option, this is still a fantastic trip that gets you well-organised access to loads of wonderful landscapes and wildlife – you just may not be able to capture all of it!
The meals
All your meals will be included on this Canadian Wildlife Adventure, and all dietary requirements can be catered for.
Breakfast was usually served in the hotel, buffet style, and lunches and dinners were in local restaurants. As we were a big group, we were usually asked to pre-order from the menu the day before, meaning you’ll have to decide what you want to eat in advance (which I’m not very good at!).
The food was similar in most places – a selection of typical Canadian and western dishes including burgers, salads, poutine, grilled fish or pasta with things like waffles or cheesecake for dessert – and all of it was filling and tasty, though not especially gourmet.
Manitoba Big Five safari: the schedule
Overall, I thought the schedule was good, as it was packed with stuff to do from morning to night.
However there was very little downtime, and sometimes we were rushed – for example arriving back at the hotel and only having a few minutes to reset before going for dinner.
I’d always prefer to have loads to do – it’d be annoying to go all that way and then spend a lot of it sitting around, but if you’re someone who needs relaxation and time away from other people, be warned: you don’t get much of either!
The other slight issue I had was that mealtimes varied widely. Our itinerary was built around the early and late wildlife drives, tide times, and other groups trying to eat in the same small restaurants.
This meant that sometimes we had breakfast at 5 am; some days dinner was at 5 pm and other days at 8 pm. It did get a bit confusing and there were days when there was a very long gap between meals.
If, like me, you get hangry if you’re not fed regularly, I’d recommend packing some emergency snacks just in case!
Read more: 18 Stunning Photo Spots In Jasper National Park
Sustainability and ethics
So how were Frontiers North Adventures as a company?
This is something I think it’s really important to consider whenever you’re booking a trip, and I hope that by including it every time I write a review, it will encourage you to think about it and choose companies that make responsible travel a priority.
And you’ll be pleased to hear that I was very impressed with Frontiers North.
While a trip like this cannot be 100% carbon free and sustainable due to the amount of travel involved and the distances covered, Frontiers North seem to be a great bunch who respect and love the environment and the community they operate in, and are doing their best to protect both.
Examples include:
- Guides respected the wildlife and all viewing was done ethically.
- The Tundra Buggy was an electric vehicle and they are in the process of converting their entire fleet.
- They stuck to established trails and didn’t damage the fragile tundra.
- The boats have propeller guards (or no propellers at all) to protect the beluga whales from boat strikes.
- Indigenous experiences were built into the itinerary and sat at the forefront of all the stories and history we were told.
- We didn’t use plastic bottles.
There’s loads more information about Frontiers North’s ethos on their website.
How much does a Canadian safari cost?
So how much was my Manitoba wildlife tour?
Prices change all the time, and by the time you read this they may have changed again, but according to my search just now, the tour costs in the ballpark of £5000 (US$6500) per person, based on two sharing, and not including flights.
Check current prices and find out more here.
When can I do this Canadian wildlife safari?
The Frontiers North Big Five safari only operates in the summer. Next year there’s currently one departure in July and one in August, but they may add on more dates if things book up, so do check nearer to the time.
Check current availability here.
Is the Canada’s Big Five safari with Frontiers North Adventures worth it?
This isn’t a cheap holiday, but a lot is packed into a short amount of time.
And with the price including all accommodation, activities, meals and transport, even those return flights from Winnipeg to Churchill, plus expert guides, you do get a lot for your money.
I haven’t done the calculations, but I’m pretty sure that if you tried to organise all this on your own, it would cost a lot more and be a nightmare to arrange!
Plus you get the benefit of having it all organised for you, and getting to travel with like-minded adventure and wildlife lovers.
So overall, yes I think this was a great trip, and if you’re a nature and wildlife lover who enjoys getting off the beaten track and travelling to remote places, it’s worth it!
But I do think the branding of ‘Big Five Safari’ is a bit misleading. It didn’t really feel like a safari, and promising the ‘Big Five’ is potentially setting people up for disappointment. In fact, our guide told us that on the last few tours, they didn’t see all five, so we were lucky!
Just consider it a Canadian nature and wildlife adventure instead, and you’ll get what you came for!
Belugas, bears and blooms
For me, however, the highlight was Churchill, and seeing beluga whales and polar bears.
Frontiers North Adventures also do a ‘Belugas bears and blooms’ summer tour, which skips Riding Mountain National Park and gives you more time in Churchill.
So you might want to consider that one instead. Click here to find out more.
Ready to book your canada safari holiday?
Did you enjoy this review? Was it useful and informative? Are you convinced and ready to book?
Passport & Pixels is reader-supported, and clicking and buying through my affiliate link helps me continue to create free content like this at no additional cost to you. Thank you!
Buy me a coffee
Did you enjoy this website or find it useful? If you did and fancy showing your appreciation, that would be amazing!
A small token of support helps keep Passport & Pixels going, so I can carry on creating free content for travellers like you. Also, it makes my day! Thank you!
My favourite travel tools and brands
To help you organise your trip, here’s a short list of some of the brands and tools I use over and over again when I’m planning my travels. You can see more on my Travel Resources page.
- Booking.com: A huge range of hotels to choose from, often with free cancellation. If you book hotels regularly you can earn discounts. I’m on Genius Level 3 which gets me 20% off!
- Expedia: Another great place to find hotels and Expedia also sell flights, car hire, and loads more all in one place.
- Skyscanner: The only place I ever go to search for flights and compare prices.
- Flight Centre: Booking a more complicated route? Let Flight Centre organise it for you (and deal with the drama when something goes wrong).
- Priority Pass: I love having access to 1600+ airport lounges when I fly, allowing me to enjoy my time at the airport. Buy through my link and you get up to 20% off!
- Airalo: Say goodbye to ridiculous mobile roaming charges. Did you know you can now buy ane-SIM, install it in your phone before you leave home, and then use data abroad at local prices? Game changer. Get US$3 credit with code BELLA5735.
- TourRadar: If you prefer group travel and organised tours, TourRadar has a huge range of fantastic tours from respected operators. They’re very helpful and have 4.5 stars on TrustPilot.
- Viator: Part of the TripAdvisor brand, Viator is another great place to search for group adventures and day trips.
- GetYourGuide: A great place to find local tours and day trips in your destination.
- Wex Photo Video: The UK’s best camera gear store.
- Ellis Brigham: Looking for good quality backpacks, travel clothes and other gear? Ellis Brigham is where I buy almost all of mine.
- Rentalcars.com: Part of the Booking.com family and the world’s largest online car rental service, with 24/7 customer service.
- World Nomads Travel Insurance: I never ever travel without travel insurance and nor should you!
Where to next?
If you enjoyed this post, check out some of my other wildlife posts:
- Using The Canon R5 For Wildlife Photography: A Full Review
- Visiting the Skomer Island Puffins in Wales
- The Falklands, South Georgia & Antarctica Expedition: Our Epic Itinerary
- 60+ Awesome Antarctica Photography Tips
- 40 Safari Photography Tips For Stunning Wildlife Photos
- A Kenya Safari Holiday: How To Plan The Perfect Trip For You
Liked this post?
Social shares help support my hard work! You can share via the buttons at the bottom, or pin this handy Pinterest Pin. Thank you!
