south sudan
An Unforgettable African Safari Destination
Why visit South Sudan?
South Sudan is a newly established independent country, with six national parks but with a number of challenges, especially of infrastructure causing problems to visitors that try to access these parks. Animals’ have a seasonal migration from South Sudan to neighboring countries, so the time of exploring south Sudan tribes is different from that of visiting wildlife. In case you’re interested in an extensive wildlife adventure we recommend you for an extension tour UGANDA TANZANIA and KENYA for a better experience.
The country has a spectacular great River Nile flowing gently through it, on which various water sports can be enjoyed, a vast wetland that is inhabited by numerous birds plus many more attractions. The list below highlights some of the best tourist attractions in the country
Juba is South Sudan’s capital city and so far the fastest developing in the whole world. There are quite a number of investment opportunities, numerous natural resources, the amazing hotels, night clubs, restaurants, plus many more tourist attractions. There are a number of administrative offices in this city plus it being a booming trading center in Africa. There are a number of public transport services like buses to take you around the city. The people are so hospitable and very welcoming. Juba is certainly a city you should never miss while in Sudan.
“Visit south Sudan for a fascinating cultural photography experience”
Luxury Safari Tours to Explore South Sudan
From the vast plains of the Serengeti to the snow-capped peak of Mount Kilimanjaro and the exotic spice islands of Zanzibar, Tanzania offers plenty to keep you transfixed and entertained.
Explore South sudan'S most popular ATTRACTIONS
South Sudan possesses an abundance of water, which combines with its tropical climate, its sizable landmass, and its adjacency to the meeting of the Africa and Arabic tectonic plates to produce a variety of habitats. These include its vast and largely roadless savanna plains, the Sudd (the largest wetland in all of Africa), and the high-altitude forests found in its Afromontane region. It is home to the second largest mammal migration on the planet, that of the white-eared kob and the tiang, to remarkable numbers of shoebill, and a 10-15 million-strong population of mainly Nilotic peoples, with the Dinka and Nuer alone accounting for just under half of the population.
