The Changing Face of South Africa

Cape Town // Johannesburg // sabi sabi & ngala privaTe game reserves // viCToria Falls

Featuring

DesmonD TuTu and F.W. De KlerK

May 1–14, 2011

World leaders Forum

The Changing FaCe oF

South Africa

is about beginnings. Home

to the earliest hominid fossils

ever discovered, it’s also

one of the world’s newest

democratic success stories.

We invite you to explore

the realities of this young

democracy with key figures in

the country’s transformation—

including desmond tutu and

F.W. de Klerk, both nobel Peace

Prize winners—and a team

of experts in media, history,

conservation, and politics.

You’ll find that it’s an exciting

time to be here. despite rapid

change, the south africa of

one’s imagination lives on.

a safari experience at either

the deluxe sabi sabi or ngala

Private game reserve brings

you intimately close to the Big

Five and other exotic animals.

the gorgeous floral panoramas

of the Cape Peninsula are a

fascinating contrast to the

archaeological excavations at

the Cradle of Humankind near

Johannesburg, and a short

flight away is the thunderous

wonder of Victoria Falls.

Join us to discover the valuable

lessons of the new south africa,

and what makes it a rising star

on the african continent.

sincerely,

J. William diebenow, President

World leaders travel

to experience this World leaders Forum, contact your professional travel advisor, sponsoring organization, or World leaders travel at (800) 395-3288.

WorldLeadersTravel.com/Southafrica

South AfricA

It was an honor to meet so many internat ionally known leaders, and to hear their views direct ly from them.

—Dine anD BoB DellenBack 2010 Forum Travelers

the forum Differencewhy here? why now?Our experienced travel event developers answered these two key questions in designing your customized South Africa itinerary, which hits all the highlights, focuses on compelling and timely themes, and features a lineup of uniquely qualified special guests.

an extraordinary blend of Travel and educationOpportunities to meet with world leaders such as Desmond Tutu and F.W. de Klerk are unforgettable experiences. When you explore the world with the people who shape it, you are privileged to engage with globally significant figures and to benefit from the valuable insights and perspectives of top-level scholars and experts.

an all-inclusive JourneyFrom arrival to departure, we’ve got you covered. This includes all customized excursions; tips and gratuities, on-tour flights, and transportation; a pre-departure travel guide and relevant reading selections; special events and receptions; and the attention of professional tour managers.

a well-balanced itineraryFrom Cape Town to Johannesburg, wildlife to waterfalls, experience the superlative highlights you’ve dreamed of, the compelling options you’ve selected, and time to relax and enjoy your travels.

a personalized Travel experienceWhether you prefer fossils or finance, or something else entirely, you can select from a range of complimentary small-group excursion options to create a journey that best reflects your interests.

exclusive accessSpecial connections open doors not available to a typical tourist. In South Africa, you might choose to visit with students and teachers at a Cape Town school, engage with residents of the Soweto and Cape Flats townships, meet leaders of the Refilwe Community Project, or enjoy dinner at the home of a South African civic leader.

world-Class accommodations, Dining, and amenities At the renowned Mount Nelson Hotel in Cape Town, a luxurious lodge in a private game reserve, and the gracious Royal Livingstone Hotel near Victoria Falls, you enjoy superlative accommodations, inspired cuisine and fine wines, impeccable service, and the personal attention you expect from start to finish.



Peace anD reconciliaTionas apartheid was nearing its end, with

democratic elections but a year away,

the nobel Committee awarded the

nobel Peace Prize for 1993 to nelson

mandela and F.W. de Klerk “for their

work for the peaceful termination of

the apartheid regime, and for laying

the foundations for a new democratic

south africa. … By looking ahead to

south african reconciliation … they have

shown personal integrity and great political courage.”

nearly ten years earlier, Bishop desmond tutu had

been honored with the 1984 nobel Peace Prize for his

role as a “unifying leader figure in the campaign to

resolve the problem of apartheid in south africa.”

the seeds of peace and reconciliation, sown decades

ago by tutu and brought to bloom by mandela and

de Klerk, continue to generate fruitful work at a variety

of organizations. You will be able to visit a few of the

most innovative programs that receive support from

foundations such as the desmond tutu Foundation,

including a community-centered child care and job

training program and dance for all, a program that

teaches a variety of dance forms to disadvantaged youth.

Top: NelsoN MaNdela leaves prisoN, Feb 11, 1990. MiddLe: desMoNd TuTu wiTh

The dalai laMa, 2008. BoTToM: F.w. de KlerK receives The Nobel peace prize, 1993.

Today we have closed the book on apartheid. —F.W. De klerk

DaviD Welsh, professor emeritus of Southern African studies at the University of Cape Town, and media

commentator and campaigner for human rights.

helen Zille, Premier of the Western Cape, member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament, leader of

South Africa’s opposition Democratic Alliance political party, and former mayor of Cape Town.

Please note: Speakers are subject to change, but a full complement of experiences and perspectives on a variety of important issues will be presented.

For an updated list of speakers, visit WorldLeadersTravel.com/SouthAfrica.

Frank chikane, member of the African National Congress, South African civil servant, writer, and cleric.

John hanks, conservationist and former international projects manager for WWF International.

rhoDa kaDalie, executive director of the Impumelelo Innovations Award Trust, former commissioner on South Africa’s Human Rights Commission, and recipient of the human rights award from Women for Women in 2003.

Graça machel, wife of Nelson Mandela, former Minister of Education in Mozambique, and an international advocate for women’s and children’s rights.

sakumZi (saki) macoZoma, South African businessman, politician, and former political activist.

Trevor anDreW manuel, member of the Cabinet of South Africa and former Minister of Finance during three presidencies, from 1996 to 2009.

moeleTsi mBeki, political economist, commentator, and deputy chairman of the

South African Institute of International Affairs.

mamPhela ramPhele, former World Bank managing director, physician, chair of Circle Capital Ventures, and author of Laying Ghosts to Rest: Dilemmas of the Transformation in South Africa (2008).

roBerT schrire, chair of political studies at the University of Cape Town, director of the Institute for the Study

of Public Policy, and a leading labor and political analyst.

ian shaPiro, Sterling Professor of Political Science at Yale University, native of South Africa, and writer on democracy, justice, and the methods of social inquiry.

PhilliP ToBias, a leading authority on the evolution of mankind, best known for his pioneering work at South Africa’s famous hominid fossil sites.

virGina van Der vlieT, social anthropology professor at Rhodes University and at the University of Cape Town.

FreDerik Willem De klerk was the last State President of apartheid-era South Africa, serving from September 1989 to May 1994. De Klerk was also leader of the National Party (which later became the New National Party) from February 1989 to September 1997. De Klerk is best known for engineering the end of

apartheid, South Africa’s racial segregation policy, and supporting the transformation of South Africa into a multiracial democracy. He shared a Prince of Asturias Award for international cooperation with Nelson Mandela in 1992 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993, again with Mandela, for his role in ending apartheid. (De Klerk will meet with the group on May 3.)

engAge with worlD leADerS whoSe experienceS encompASS the eSSence of South AfricA

DesmonD TuTu is a South African cleric and activist who rose to worldwide fame during the 1980s as an opponent of apartheid. In 1984, Tutu became the second South African to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Tutu was the first black South African Anglican Archbishop of Cape Town, South Africa, and primate of the Church

of the Province of Southern Africa (now the Anglican Church of Southern Africa). Tutu chaired the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and is currently the chairman of The Global Elders, a group of world leaders who contribute their wisdom, leadership, and integrity to tackle some of the world’s toughest problems. (Tutu will meet with the group on May 5 and 6.)

feAtureD SpeAkerSThe following speakers are among those being invited to address Forum participants:

iT keePs GeTTinG BeTTerBuilding on a track record of

extraordinary travel events

(Worldleaderstravel.com/gallery),

we will continue to make this World

leaders Forum, and your travel

experience, as special and memorable

as possible as we add new and

exciting features—including speakers

and special events beyond those

included here—up until departure.

DAy-by-DAy

score!When the FiFa World Cup, the premier international soccer (football)

tournament, was awarded to an african nation for the first time in

2010, the eyes of the world focused on south africa for reasons far

removed from the country’s turbulent past. But soccer also played an

important role in the lives of political prisoners during the apartheid

era. on robben island, where nelson mandela and current president

Jacob Zuma were imprisoned, black prisoners formed the makana

Football association, a 1,400-member league that played matches

for 20 years, strictly adhering to FiFa game rules. makana Fa helped

prisoners maintain a sense of dignity, purpose, control over their own

lives, and connection with the outside world. it also gave them the organizational and

administrative skills that would be in demand when freedom was finally achieved.

may 1 »Depart Home

may 2 »Arrive Cape Town

Mount Nelson Hotel, 1 night

may 3–6 »Cape Town

Mount Nelson Hotel, 4 nights

may 7–8 » Private Game Reserve

Sabi Sabi or Ngala Lodge, 2 nights

Travelers will be accommodated at two lodges to ensure an intimate safari experience.

may 9–10 »Johannesburg

Westcliff Hotel, 2 nights

may 11–12 »Johannesburg /

Livingstone, Zambia (Victoria Falls)

Royal Livingstone Hotel, 2 nights

may 13 »Livingstone /

Johannesburg / Departmay 14 »

Arrive Home

optionAl extenSionSaPril 27–may 2 »

Pretoria to Cape Town aboard Rovos Rail

Westcliff Hotel, 1 night; Rovos Rail, 2 nights; Mount Nelson Hotel, 1 night

may 13–18 »Okavango Delta, Botswana

Savute Elephant Camp, 2 nights; Khwai River Lodge, 2 nights

We are the economic engine in Africa. Can we also become one of the democratic

engines for our continent ?—mamPhela ramPhele

trAvel AnD connect

Cape TownAcclaimed for the unparalleled beauty of its mountains and coast—best appreciated from a cable car ride to the top of Table Mountain—the city of Cape Town is also a unique and vibrant confluence of European and native influences. Here, in discussions with former president F.W. de Klerk, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and other key South African figures, you will learn about the challenges facing a young democracy determined to thrive in the post-apartheid era. Additional guest speakers, most of them native South Africans, will offer insights into the country’s education, economic, political, and public health policies;

the role of women in South African leadership; and the importance of NGOs in implementing change. Key points are highlighted during optional activities including interactions with students and teachers at a Cape Town school; a dialogue on multiculturalism; a visit to a township to meet with residents; and an exploration of the impact of foreign investment with World Bank representatives. A regional foods presentation, a meal of South African specialties and fine wine, and an African dance performance round out a rewarding five

days in Cape Town.

private game reservePrivate game reserves have occupied a unique position in the story of South African conservation since the early 20th century, when landowners set aside reserves as a viable alternative to farming or development. To achieve an intimate safari experience, travelers will divide into two groups, each spending two nights at an outstanding lodge in a private game reserve, either Sabi Sabi Bush Lodge

adjacent to Kruger National Park or Ngala Lodge in Kruger National Park. Both properties are surrounded by hundreds of species of birds, plants, and animals, including the Big Five, and are renowned for their service, excellent dining, and superb naturalists. Between morning and evening game drives and bush walks to observe wildlife at close range, learn about ongoing plans to improve conservation efforts both within South Africa and across borders with neighboring countries.

Johannesburg The story of South Africa would not be complete without a visit to its largest city, also known as the City of Gold. Johannesburg’s Soweto township was the scene of many landmark struggles against apartheid, and is also the birthplace of black leadership that continues to define itself today. Gather for a guest briefing on the political workings of present-day South Africa. While in Johannesburg, choose from several optional excursions, including a meeting with residents in the township of Soweto and a visit to the Refilwe Community Project, a Christian-based organization that provides enterprise consulting, childcare, and

We are the economic engine in Africa. Can we also become one of the democratic

engines for our continent ?—mamPhela ramPhele



Educat ion is the most powerful weapon which you can use to

change the world. —nelson manDela

olD Bones, neW DiscoveriesWalking along the cavernous south african

landscape northwest of present-day

Johannesburg, in an area known as the

Cradle of Humankind, a woman and young

boy fell into a cave. two million years later

(in april 2010) another young boy, the son

of a scientist, discovered one of their bones,

which led to the unearthing of two partial

skeletons estimated to be between 1.78 million

and 1.95 million years old, a period of time

little-documented in human evolution. so

important are these finds that south african

president Jacob Zuma made a special trip

to the university of south Witwatersrand,

where they are kept, to view them.

While the scientific community debates

just where in the evolutionary history of

mankind these new finds belong, you

can experience for yourself the magic of

sterkfontein, a unesCo World Heritage site

where the bones were found. sterkfontein—a

paleontological treasure chest with

countless stories left to tell—is also where

a 2.3-million-year-old australopithecus africanus fossil was discovered in 1935.

aBove: caves aT

sTerKFoNTeiN.

RighT: sTerKFoNTeiN

caves visiTor ceNTer.

SponSoring orgAnizAtionS

before AnD After optionS

public health services to help develop underserved townships; a tour of the Apartheid Museum; and a visit to the Cradle of Humankind, including the Sterkfontein and Drimolen caves, where important discoveries of early hominid specimens are being unearthed, including two specimens of a brand-new hominid species just described in April 2010 by paleoanthropologist Lee Berger.

victoria FallsEnjoy two nights in luxurious accommodations at the Royal Livingstone Hotel, situated on the banks of the Zambezi River and within sight of the eastern cataract of spectacular Victoria Falls. Measuring one mile wide, Victoria Falls drops between 295 and 350 feet into the Zambezi Gorge. An average of 1,804,000 cubic feet of water pours over the falls every minute, and the constant mist, locally known as “the smoke that thunders,” creates an environment simulating a tropical rainforest, visible from the winding foot path along the rim. The falls lie at the juncture of Zambia, Zimbabwe, and South Africa, and here you will have the opportunity to explore political and conservation issues that impact all three countries. Optional activities include an elephant safari or a helicopter tour over the falls.

pretoria to Cape Town aboard rovos rail » aPril 27–may 2Enjoy the luxury and comfort of sophisticated train travel on a two-day journey aboard the elegant Rovos Rail from Pretoria to Cape Town. World-class standards of sleeping accommodations, dining, and sightseeing make this an unforgettable experience. Stop in Kimberley, famous for its diamond history, for visits to the Diamond Museum and the “Big Hole,” a testament to the back-breaking work of removing millions of tons of diamond ore from hundreds of feet below ground level. Also stroll through the historic town of Matjiesfontein, a beautiful oasis in the Little Karoo.

okavango Delta, botswana » may 13–18The Okavango Delta, one of the world’s greatest unspoiled wildernesses, offers a spectacular range of flora and fauna that has evolved over thousands of years. Experience this vast wilderness and the incomparable wildlife it shelters—including elephants, hippos, lions, hyenas, and vast numbers of birds—while enjoying the ultimate in comfort, cuisine, and service at two exceptional tented safari camps, Savute Elephant Camp and Khwai River Lodge.

American Museum of Natural History Expeditions, Foreign Affairs magazine, MIT Alumni Travel Program, Yale Educational Travel

ProGram raTes$15,990 per person, double occupancy

$18,640 per person, single occupancy

your Journey incluDesEleven nights in deluxe hotel or lodge accommodations

Comprehensive program of lectures by experts, excursions, and special events

Experienced tour managers to oversee the logistics and safety of the program

All on-tour transportation, ground and air

Visa fees and all gratuities for group services to guides, porters, and drivers

Welcome and farewell receptions with beer, wine, and local spirits

Plus: 11 breakfasts, 8 lunches, 7 dinners • Soft drinks, coffee, and tea with meals, plus wine and beer with dinner • State-of-the-art headsets for clear reception of expert commentary during excursions • Bottled water throughout the program • Transfers between, and baggage handling at, airports and hotels for group flights • Complete packet of pre-departure information including suggested reading list, book package, and luggage tags

airFare: Round-trip airfare between the U.S.

and Cape Town, with return from Johannesburg, is

not included in the program rates. As of July 2010,

round-trip economy-class airfare using select Star

Alliance member airlines and flights is estimated at

$1,650 per person from Washington, D.C. (IAD airport)

or New York (JFK airport). Departures from other

major cities can be arranged for an additional fee.

Fares are subject to availability and change without

notice. All on-tour air is included. We are happy to

assist you with your air travel arrangements.

sPecial Business-class Fares: Negotiated business-class fares (valid on select

flights) will be available and offer savings compared

to published business-class rates. As of July 2010,

round-trip business-class airfare is estimated at

$6,050 per person from Washington, D.C. (IAD

airport) or New York (JFK airport). Fares are subject

to availability and change without notice. To take full

advantage of these savings, please inquire no later

than November 1, 2010.

The mounT nelson (above) is one of Cape Town’s most elegant hotels. Situated in the heart of Cape Town, it is within walking distance of a wide range of attractions. The Mount Nelson provides a welcoming lobby with a colonial elegance, along with an ornate piano lounge where a very popular afternoon tea is served. Rooms at this award-winning hotel are lavishly appointed and a host of amenities, leisure activities, and restaurant options ensure comfort and convenience.

Your safari experience will be based at one of two luxurious lodges. The saBi saBi Bush loDGe (left top) is situated in the Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve adjacent to Kruger National Park. Air-conditioned, thatched suites feature exquisite ethnic décor in harmony with and respectful of the bushveld environment. The colonial-style nGala loDGe, owned by a leading ecotourism company, is located in the

Ngala Private Game Reserve within Kruger National Park. All 20 thatched cottages are air-conditioned, dining and sitting areas are open to the bushveld, and the swimming pool overlooks a busy waterhole frequented by elephants.

The WesTcliFF hoTel (left bottom), located in Johannesburg’s most exclusive residential suburb, features cascading, sculpted

gardens and elegantly lavish accommodations. No two rooms are alike in terms of shape, layout, or décor. All are set in nine separate villas and offer foot-of-bed pop-up televisions, sound-proofed windows, and spacious marble bathrooms with room for clothes to air and steam.

The royal livinGsTone hoTel (left) overlooks the Zambezi River within sight of the eastern cataract of Victoria Falls. Renowned for its colonial-style architecture featuring spacious shaded verandas and luxurious bedrooms, as well as exceptional service, fine dining, and warm hospitality, the hotel offers a wide range of activities, including guided tours of the falls, elephant safaris, and helicopter flights over the falls.

trAvel in comfort

the chAnging fAce of

South AfricAMay 1–14, 2011»

To reserve ToDay, please contact your professional travel advisor or mail your completed reservation form and deposit to World Leaders Travel, 500 Third St., Suite 260, San Francisco, CA 94107. Or call 1-800-395-3288.

❍ Enclosed is a check for $ ($2,500 per person) payable to World Leaders Travel. OR

❍ Please charge my deposit of $ ($2,500 per person) to my ❍ VISA ❍ MasterCard ❍ American Express.

❍ I/We understand that final payment is due January 1, 2011.

Card Number exp. date

Cardholder sigNature Card seCurity #

Name #1 (as oN passport) date of birth

Name #2 (as oN passport) date of birth

address

City state Zip/postal Code

phoNe (home) (offiCe)

fax e-mail

accommoDaTions Bed preference in hotels (not guaranteed): ❍ One bed ❍ Two beds

sinGle ParTiciPanTs only:❍ I prefer single accommodations.❍ I plan to share accommodations with:

❍ Please arrange a share for me (not guaranteed). I am a ❍ non-smoker ❍ smoker. I understand that if a roommate cannot be found by the time of final payment, I will pay the single rate.

I/We have read the Terms and Conditions section of this brochure and the Responsibility statement, and understand and agree to the terms and conditions stated herein.

sigNature date

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noT incluDeD Airfare between home and South Africa • Passport fees • Immunization costs • Airport security fees imposed by the government or airline • Accident, baggage, and cancellation insurance • Excess baggage charges • Spa and salon services • Personal items such as laundry, telephone, room service in hotels, fax/email/internet charges, gratuities for non-group services, and other items not specified as included

WhaT To exPecT the pace of this tour is considered active. in order to make the most of what each locale has to offer, touring in Cape town and Johannesburg will be vigorous. all participants should be in good health and capable of walking over rough terrain. these adventure-filled days will be balanced by relaxed periods at sabi sabi or ngala. game drives depart early in the morning and late in the afternoon, and there is time to relax mid-day. open-air safari vehicles, which greatly enhance the game-viewing experience, can be dusty and the ride somewhat bumpy. in may, average temperatures can range from the high 50sºF in Cape town and Johannesburg to the mid 80sºF at the game reserves and in livingstone, with occasional rain. By forwarding the deposit for passage, the passenger certifies that he/she does not have any physical or other condition or disability that would create a hazard for him/herself or other passengers.

Terms & conDiTionsreservaTions anD PaymenTs a deposit of $2,500 per person is required to confirm all reservations. Participants may confirm spaces immediately by calling World leaders travel at 1-800-395-3288 with a major credit card number. You may, if you prefer, send a check (payable to World leaders travel), or your credit card instructions, with the completed reservation form to World leaders travel, 500 third street, suite 260, san Francisco, Ca 94107. Final payment is due January 1, 2011, 120 days prior to departure. Failure to complete payment by the final payment deadline may result in the cancellation of your reservation, in which case the cancellation penalties as outlined below will apply.

cancellaTions anD reFunDs all cancellations must be received in writing. deposits are fully refundable within 14 days of receipt of deposit; after that, they are 100% nonrefundable. For cancellations received after the final payment deadline of January 1, 2011, all payments are 100% nonrefundable, regardless of date of deposit. Please note that there will be no exceptions made to this cancellation policy.

insurance For your protection, we strongly encourage you to purchase cancellation/interruption insurance; information about insurance will be sent to you upon receipt of deposit. refunds cannot be made to passengers who do not complete the tour for any reason at all. We reserve the right, without penalty, to require any participant to withdraw from a tour at any time at his/her own expense, when such action is determined by tour staff to be in the best interest of the health, safety, or general welfare of the tour group or the individual participant.

iTinerary, ProGram, anD cosT moDiFicaTions the itinerary contained in this brochure is subject to modifications and change by World leaders travel. every effort will be made to carry out this program as planned, but alterations may still occur after the final itinerary is sent. Costs, although given in good faith and based on information available upon publication of this brochure, are also subject to change and revision.

resPonsiBiliTy World leaders travel acts only as an agent for the suppliers and contractors providing transportation and/or all other travel-related services and does not assume any responsibility for travel, activities, and other travel-related services supplied by third parties that cause personal injury or for personal or property damage or loss in connection with any service. in no event will World leaders travel be liable for an amount exceeding the aggregate amount paid by the tour participant to us, or for special, consequential, incidental, punitive, or indirect damages. the scheduled itinerary (including departure and arrival times) is not guaranteed. any part of this itinerary is subject to delay, modification, or cancellation for any reason, including but not limited to, stress of weather, force majeure, acts of god, labor conflicts, hostilities, blockages, strikes, or any other cause without refund or allowance. World leaders travel reserves the right to alter, change, and/or omit any feature or part of the tour, in our discretion, without allowance or refund. occasionally, unforeseen changes or other matters necessitate a change in the tour or cause a tour to be extended beyond its scheduled completion; any extra costs incurred in such cases are the responsibility of the passenger. World leaders travel also reserves the right to decline to accept any person as a member of the tour, or to require any person to withdraw from the tour at any time, when such action is determined by our representatives to be in the best interests of the health, safety and general welfare of the tour group or the individual participant. Personal effects are the sole responsibility of the owners at all times.

PhoToGraPhy Cover: Hands © iStockphoto.com / Claudia Dewald insiDe: Cloth detail © iStockphoto.com / Peeter Viisimaa • Symposium attendee © Quique Kierszenbaum • Woman on safari © iStockphoto.com / Vera Bogaerts • Woman walking © iStockphoto.com / Peeter Viisimaa • Soccer fans © Audrey & Patrick Scales • Tailor © iStockphoto.com / Poco Bw • Marimba player © iStockphoto.com / Don Bayley • Sterkfontein Cave © Cradle of Humankind • Visitor center © Flowcomm • Victoria Falls © iStockphoto.com / Craig Hale • Rovos Rail © Rovos Rail • Mt. Nelson Hotel © Orient-Express Hotels • Westcliff Hotel © Philip Schedler • baCk Cover: Smiling girl © iStockphoto.com / Cliff Parnell

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exceptional experiences

with DesmonD TuTu

and F.W. De klerk

the FreeDom To choose your excursion options

aFrica’s BiG Five—

lion, african elephant ,

Cape Buffalo, leopard,

and Black rhinoceros

vicToria Falls, the

largest sheet of falling

water in the world

the silence of the caves

at the craDle oF humankinD, chambers to the past

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. . . a South Africa experience like none other.

ATLANTICOCEAN

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Johannesburg

Cape Town

ZAMBIA

Sabi Sabi & Ngala Private Game Reserves

Livingstone (Victoria Falls)

BOTSWANA

Okavango Delta

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The Changing Face of South Africa

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