Travel Africa is a quarterly print magazine aimed at encouraging people to visit Africa from key international markets. Published since 1997, our readership is split roughly equally between USA, UK and Rest of World (mainly Europe and Australasia).
The current issue of Travel Africa magazine – a virtual hug of sorts with our readers who are missing Africa – is available free of charge to all ATTA members
Why do lodges charge the rates they do, and what is the impact of tourism on communities and wildlife across Africa? In the new issue of Travel Africa magazine (#91, January-March 2021), now out, we look at the business of tourism, and why travel is so important for Africa's wildlife and communities.
Gecko Publishing, which has been producing Travel Africa magazine since 1997, has relaunched the Kenya Airways magazine, Msafiri, with the new issue now available at msafirimag.com
Having been in a period of Covid-induced aestivation, edition 90 of Travel Africa magazine has now been published. The ‘green issue’ explores how the climate affects your safari experience, from wildlife behaviour to the choices we make on when and where we travel.
The 176-page July-September issue of Travel Africa magazine includes a comprehensive 26-page overview of Botswana, with contributions from Dereck Joubert, Mike Main, James Gifford, Greg Fox and more; useful context, opinion and advice for anyone interested in Botswana. The other 11 features explore different ways of experiencing Africa, and we visit some new destinations. Should your clients forego the game drive and just sit by a waterhole and let the wildlife come to them?
How is modernisation affecting Africa’s cultural landscape and how should we approach ‘cultural tourism’ in today’s environment? In the current issue of Travel Africa magazine we explore the subject in a series of articles spanning 18 pages. Brian Jackman interviews Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher to learn of their concerns for long-held cultural practices, and the photographers share some images from their latest books, African Twilight, which take us deeper into these deep-rooted traditions. Jackson Looseyia gives the Maasai perspective, Emma Gregg considers the role of tourists, and seven millennials in Nairobi tell Kelai Wanjiru what their cultural heritage means to them.
