safari kindergarten route

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Safari preschool activities and crafts

We are going on a African safari with a theme packed full of preschool and kindergarten safari and jungle learning adventures. Pack your binocaulars and let's go to find elephants, monkeys, lions, zebras, snakes, and the tallest land animals - giraffes.  Through our safari-themed preschool and kindergarten activities and lesson ideas, crafts, and games, your children will move like the wild animals, dance with the animal in the African savanna, create animal artworks, go on a lion hunt, and learn about camouflage. So join us now and get ready to begin your safari adventure.

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Preschool and Kindergarten African Safari Activities and Games

Large Group

Most children have seen the movie Lion King. Talk about the movie to get them thinking about African animals. Introduce the word safari.

What is a safari? (A safari is an adventurous trip to Africa to observe and photograph wildlife in their natural habitat and to experience African culture.)

Where would you go on a safari. How does the landscape look like? What would you find there? (eg. Things like grassland, lakes for the animals, trees)

What types of animals might you find on a safari? (eg. Elephants, lions, rhinoceros, zebras, hippos, cheetahs, chimpanzee, monkeys.)

Provide colorful picture books and photos of the animals and people going on a safari.

Story Time: We All Went On a Safari

Arusha, Mosi, Tumpe and their Maasai friends travel through the grasslands of Tanzania and count animals along the way. The children encounter all sorts of animals including elephants, lions, zebras, and monkeys, while counting from one to ten in both English and Swahili. Children will learn about the meaning of the Swahili names for the African animals, look at a map and learn interesting facts about Tanzania and the Maasai people.

Together locate Africa and Tanzania on a map or globe.

I Went On Safari - Oral Language Skills

Print African animals pictures. Introduce the word ‘safari’ to the children. Choose a picture without showing it to the childen. Say, “I went on safari, and what did I see? I saw a (describe the animal) example  tall animal with a long neck  looking at me!” Let children guess the animals. Show the picture to the children and let them descibe the animal. What color is it, how many legs does it have, do they know what the animal eats? Next, let children move like the animals. 

Dramatic Play

Block Center Add some jungle animals to your block center together with plastic trees, blue paper for lakes, and artifical grass.

African Safari Pretend Play 

Cardboard Jeep

Create a simple jeep out of a cardboard box.

Tape pictures of a variety of African animals around the room. 

Provide safari hats, and toy cameras for children to use on their safari trip. 

Safari hat crafts from Widget Worm

Let children make some binoculars out of toilet paper rolls.

Circle Game

Going on a Safari 

Going on a safari with the beat in your jeep, Think of a wild animal that you'd like to meet. That you'd like to meet  (Have a child name a safari animal.) A (lion), a (lion), she wants to see a (lion)!

Continue the chant until everyone has had a chance to name an animal.

Elephant Craft (Fine Motor Skills)

Patterns and craft description available inside our KidsSoup Resource Library . Not a member yet? Sign up now! Only $2.50 a month!

Movement Activities (Gross Motor Skills)

Children stomp like elephants, walk tall like giraffes, prowl like lions, and skip like zebras around the room behind each other in a line.

Giraffes Story Time and Activities: 

Outdoor Wild Animal Hunt

Glue pictures of African animals on construction paper. Hide a picture of each animal in various places outside. Before going outside talk about the weather in the Africa. Discuss that the animals and people need to protect themselves from the hot strong sun. The animals look for shade from trees, roll in mud, or cool down in the water. People wear sun hats and drink lots of water. Explain to children that you will go on a safari outside. Invite children to walk around looking through their binoculars to find some wild animals that are hiding. After 5 minutes call children back to your "camp". Ask children which kind of animals they saw on their safari. Do they remember where the zebra was? Ask one child to go and catch the animal. Repeat with the remaining animals.

View more samples of our Safari inspired activities and games for preschool and kindergarten .

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• Travel Tips

How to Plan an African Safari for Kids of All Ages

A T+L A-List travel advisor weighs in on how to plan the perfect African safari for the whole family.

At Extraordinary Journeys , we believe it is important to explore the world with our children , but we are also aware that traveling with kids can be less vacation and more work. For everyone to enjoy the adventure, it's important to plan ahead.

The right hosts, the right pace, the right guides, and the right activities based on your kids interests and ages are critical. With so many considerations, I've broken down some expert tips for ensuring your family African safari adventure is an actual vacation for everyone.

Related : 10 Mistakes to Avoid on a Safari, According to Experts

Essential tips for all ages

• Think activities, not countries: Match the safari destination that's right for your family and kids by first thinking about the activities that your family enjoys. Rather than tick off multiple counties in one trip, consider planning your adventure all within one country.
• Have a private guide: A private guide is essential for going on safari with kids. Not only will your kids connect with the staff, but the adults will get a well-deserved break from 24/7 parenting duties. If a private guide is out of reach for your budget, private vehicles at each camp will give you the flexibility to make sure everyone is always having fun.
• Talk before the trip: Describe where you will stay, what animals you can expect to see, how you will travel around, what activities are available. Get their input and make sure your kids feel every bit a part of planning the adventure.

For young kids (under age 6)

Many safari camps only accommodate kids ages 5 and up, so if you're traveling with the preschool set on safari, identify camps that do take the little ones. I recommend South Africa or Tanzania for families with younger kids. Accommodation is typically free for children under 5, so the only costs are park fees and flights.

• Slow it down : Consider four nights in each safari camp to give your kids some time to warm up to the place and the people (especially if your little ones are shy around new people). Settling in will make the camp feel more like home, so your family will have the chance to fully relax.
• Build in non-safari activities : Activities like making pizzas, building bows/arrows, and following tracks are the norm at most camps. But be on the lookout for accommodation that goes a step beyond, like an interactive farm or an evening river cruise to count hippos.
• Always bring your swimsuit : Swimming pools are a godsend in the afternoons, but not every camp in Africa will have one. Double check with your specialist if this will be a key to your family's happiness.
• Factor in your kid's personality : What makes them tick? Would they love playing soccer with other kids in the village or doing arts and crafts? Picking vegetables for your next meal from the garden? Watching penguins play on the beach? The more you can tell your specialist about your family, the more it will feel personalized.

Related : The Top 10 Safari Outfitters

For elementary kids (ages 7-11)

For this age group, you can also look a little farther beyond traditional locations as they have more patience with travel and can start to enjoy the journey, and not just the destination. I would add these destinations to the list:

Kenya: I was born in Kenya, and it has a special place in my heart. Here, you can explore with a little more adventure in mind. Kenya's private conservancy options can take the conventional bush experience and personalize it to your family's day-to-day needs. Unlike national parks, conservancies and privately-run camps and lodges offer flexibility and more exclusive activities. Many of our favorite Kenyan lodges are owned and run by families raising their own kids in the bush.

Zambia: Are your kids keen on more intrepid adventures? The Zambia wildlife experience is incredible, and we recommend it as much for first time safari-goers as seasoned veterans. Although some of Zambia's open-air bushcamps won't be a fit for everyone, they pay off in offering uncrowded parts of the park in game-rich areas for travelers seeking that 'original' safari experience. And because it isn't as commercialized as other destinations in Africa, Zambia offers more value for your family safari budget than neighboring Botswana. Mix up game drives and walking safaris (for ages 12 and up) with some time in the Lower Zambezi for boating, fishing, and canoeing.

Zimbabwe : Somalisa Acacia has no age restrictions and offers tailored nature walks around camp with dedicated child specialists. Zimbabwe is home to five World Heritage sites, including Mana Pools National Park, Matobo Hills, the Great Zimbabwe Ruins, and Khami Ruins National Monument. Not to be missed among the five is stunning Victoria Falls. For kids and adults alike, the Elephant Express might just be a dream come true. If you have little ones who adore trains, this dual-engine single tram through Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park is a guaranteed delight.

For tweens & teens (ages 12+)

It's one thing to take "kids" on safari, and another to keep a brooding, smartphone-addicted teen or tween on safari and keep them excited about quality family time with little-to-no WiFi. These are some amazing activities that will keep you all captivated in the present moment.

Fly Camping : Sleeping in the bush under no more than a flysheet (traditionally a thin mesh fabric pitched like a rudimentary tent) may be old school, but it will never go out of style. No walls separating you from the great outdoors or the star-studded skies here. This is the ultimate escape.

ATV Quad Biking : Race across Botswana's lunar salt pans or cruise Namibia's desert-scapes in a rough-and-tumble 4×4. If your teen can't wait to get behind the wheel, here is their access across Africa's endless dramatic landscapes. Age restrictions vary by country and camp, though 16 is a common base age. In much of Botswana, ages 12+ are welcome to get behind the wheel of ATVs, provided they get the approval from camp management and parents.

Cultural Interactions : As your teens and tweens are learning about the world in school, safari for middle school and high schoolers can bring lessons to life. Some areas invite you to join in ancient traditions like leaping with Maasai warriors to compete for the highest jump, or learning the Samburu women's traditional methods of beautiful, vibrant beading.

Conservation Activities : A great treasure of going on African safari with your tweens and teenagers is the opportunity to engage in conservation education and activities, like pump runs in Hwange, Zimbabwe or going out with anti-poaching dog teams. If you are traveling with conservation-minded teens 16 and old who are ready for an experience that will leave an indelible mark, consider adding rhino darting to your safari.

The bottom line is, kids and adults of all ages can have a once-in-a-lifetime experience on a family safari in Africa together, but it takes expertise and careful planning. Transformative travel on African safari will inspire a passion for wild places while creating an unforgettable once-in-a-lifetime adventure for the whole family .

Elizabeth Gordon , of Extraordinary Journeys, is a T+L A-List advisor who specializes in East and Southern African safaris. Contact her at [email protected]

Related Articles

Discovery Play with Littles

9:19 pm ·

Exciting Safari Activities and Crafts that Spark Joy in Preschoolers

I watched him roam around our backyard in his safari hat looking through his magnifying glass. He was on the hunt. We were working on letters, and the letters were hidden all around him.

“Mommy! I found the a!” He screamed excitedly. He brought it to me and put it with the other letters he found already. 

We love getting up and moving to learn. Kids learn best through play , and it doesn’t get any more fun than going on your own safari adventure. There are many educational activities you can incorporate into a safari theme.

Safari Activities and Crafts for Preschoolers

Dress the part.

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Going on a safari is always more fun when you dress the part. Grab these safari hats or make your own by cutting a hole in the center of a paper plate, putting it over an upside-down bowl, and painting them tan. 

Make binoculars by gluing two toilet paper rolls together and decorating them with black paint. Attach a string to them so they hang around your neck and decorate with paint or safari animal stickers. (If you use stickers, you will likely need to use tape or glue to get them to stick).

Safari Math

There are many fun safari math activities you can do using toy safari animals .

• Sort into animals that are the same color, size, short/tall, heavy/light, or even by their diet. 
• Make a pattern of animals. Giraffe, lion, giraffe, lion. Try an AB pattern, and an ABC pattern. 
• Practice counting and number recognition . Put 10 animals in a container, have your kiddo take out a handful, and count. They choose the number from a deck of prewritten number cards and label the pile of animals. 

Grab some safari stamps or stickers and make a pattern. Start with an AB pattern and then move on to an ABC or an ABB pattern.

Making paper plate snakes is a fun craft you can do by cutting a snake out of a paper plate. Paint it, and add shapes cut out of construction paper to make patterns, practice counting, colors, and more/less. Don’t forget googly eyes and a tongue!

Are you tired of hearing “It’s TOO HARD!” followed by a meltdown?

Using this one simple phrase you’ll get in this powerful lesson, you’ll not only be able to help your kiddo not give up but you’ll:

>Activate their superpower of perseverance so that they can turn around a meltdown and keep trying

>Inspire them to use perseverance …even when it’s hard

>Teach them to recognize the warning signs of giving up , and how to turn it around by taking control of their choices.

Grab your powerful FREE video lesson to teach your kiddo one of the most powerful keys to perseverance.

Alphabet Safari

Our Alphabet Safari is a fun way to master your letters. It takes your child through 5 stages of learning their letters.

The Alphabet Safari takes you through 5 adventures, with 15 expeditions total. 

Adventure 1: Focus on the letters in your child’s name

Adventure 2: Focus on known letters and vowels

Adventure 3: Focus on known letters and common letters (M, S, P, T, D, R, L, C)

Adventure 4: All letters are known, practice matching uppercase and lowercase letters

Adventure 5: All letters are known: Review!

• Using the templates in our Alphabet Safari , color the posters of the letters you are working on.

• Rainbow write the alphabet (templates included in the Alphabet Safari).

• Watercolor the letters in your name , and make a banner to hang outside of your child’s room. (Templates included in the Alphabet Safari).

• Go on a letter hunt! Hide the letters found in the Alphabet Safari inside or outside, and send your child on an excursion to find them. When they bring the letter to you, they must identify the letter.

Safari Story Time

Giraffes Can’t Dance

This is a sweet story about Gerald the tall giraffe, who just doesn’t fit in with his jungle animal friends. They all can dance beautifully, and he doesn’t think he can. He finally discovers he can dance to his own tune with encouragement from a new friend.

Rumble in the Jungle by Giles Andreae and David Wojtowycz

Rumble in the Jungle is a great book that takes kids on a fun safari adventure to meet different jungle animals. With a fun rhyming text, kids love to discover new facts about different animals.

Over in the Grasslands: On an African Savanna by Marianne Berkes, Jill Dubin

This is a fun rhyming story that teaches counting and number recognition. It can be sung to the tune of “Over in the Meadow” and introduces young children to African animals, counting, and number recognition. It also includes a map of the continent of Africa and information about the animals found in the grasslands.

Dramatic Play Adventures Preschoolers Love

Pretend play is essential for kids’ development. Develop your kids’ imaginations and invite your little explorers on a safari. Grab your safari hat, binoculars, and vest to be ready for your adventure. Look at animals through your binoculars, sit in a jeep (made out of a cardboard box), and imagine what you would see on the African Safari. Grab your favorite stuffed animals you may see on a safari to decorate your savannah.

Safari Large Motor Games for Preschoolers

• Make a game out of these movements that encourage gross motor development by pathways.org. Have kids stand in a line and when you call out an animal, they must start to move like that animal. You can also make cards with these animals on them. Each child gets a turn to come up, pick a card and act like that animal. 
• Go on a lion hunt! Pick one child to be the lion and have them hide. Everyone else needs to grab their binoculars and sneak around the room until you see the lion. Once you spot him, run back to the safe space without being tagged. The child who gets tagged is the next lion.
• A great way to review while getting kids up and moving is to make large paw prints out of different colored construction paper. On each paw, write a number or letter (you will want several paw prints with the same number/letters if you are playing with a group of kids). Spread your paw prints throughout the room on the floor. Call out a color, number, or letter. Each child has to find a paw print with that attribute and stand on it (or put one foot on it if they are sharing the paw.)

Fine Motor Skills Development

• Color or paint the letter posters in our Alphabet Safari.
• Make a banner by decorating the letters in your name and stringing them together (templates included in the Alphabet Safari)
• This safari board game takes preschoolers on a fun adventure that helps them practice taking turns, learning facts about different animals, and developing hand-eye coordination

Make snakes by cutting straws into 1″ pieces. String pieces of straws together to make your snake. You can make a color pattern too!

Safari Crafts

These easy animal crafts will get your little explorers excited about your jungle safari!

• Find adorable lion crafts by Kids Art & Craft
• Crafty Morning makes an easy elephant craft out of paper plates.
• Our Kid Things has a simple fingerpaint giraffe craft . This would be perfect for scissor practice. 
• You can find 10 adorable zebra crafts by Artsy Craftsy Mom

Safari Snacks

• Animal crackers are always a hit. Kids love pretending the animals are alive and making animal sounds.
• Animal Cookies: Using these cookie cutters , make sugar cookies. For added fun, and a little mess, invite kids to decorate their favorite animal with icing.

Get the Printables

Don’t forget to grab your Alphabet Safari !

Easy to Prep Activities: Print and go activities are the perfect activity to keep your child interested, excited about learning, and strengthening their fine motor skills, while all the templates are organized for you and ready for you to dive in.

• As an educator, I know the more senses you use to learn , the better you will remember the content. No worksheets here! We focus on getting our body moving, touching, and manipulating the letters in an exciting way so we will make learning fun- and learn it for good!
• We learn best through play. Who looks forward to sitting at the kitchen table reviewing flashcards? (or better yet completing worksheets?) NOBODY. In this Safari Pack, your child will experience 15 excursions that will get them up and moving… and actually excited about learning.
• We know we learn best when it is meaningful. Rather than worksheets, this Safari Pack focuses on activities kids can connect with their life experiences. Starting with the letters in their name, and using their environment (and people they love) this adventure makes learning exciting and memorable.

The Alphabet Safari Includes:

• 15 Alphabet Safari Expeditions that utilize the items already found around your home. Print-and-go activities for hands-on learning are organized at your fingertips.
• A Must-Read Alphabet Book List to integrate your learning into your daily routine
• Learned Alphabet Letter Tracker to boost your child’s confidence as they track their progress
• Letter Cards and Templates to use in games and activities
• Rainbow Writing Pages that are fun and great practice for fine motor skills
• Coloring Pages for each letter also make great posters to reinforce learning
• Letter ID Assessments help you know if your child really knows the alphabet, and have confidence that you are focusing on the right letters

Jacob was able to master his letters in no time at all. He loved the activities from our Alphabet Safari , and kids learn best when they are engaged and learning is meaningful . Making your African Safari unit is simple to do, and it’s exciting to meet the creatures of the wild jungle…even when they are the creatures that live with you.

Want More?  

If you liked this, you’ll love: 

5 Genius Ways to Teach the Alphabet with the Alphabet Chart

13 Genius Dot Stickers Learning Activities that Will Delight Preschoolers

9 Genius Tricks that Help Teach Your Child to Write Their Name

Your Turn  

What are your favorite safari activities for preschoolers?

About Elizabeth

Elizabeth is a mama of two boys, a former teacher, and the founder of Discovery Play with Littles. Her mission is to make raising kids with character simple and fun. Join us for our best learning through play ideas, character growth activities, and family connection ideas so you can watch your child thrive.

Perseverance is the biggest predictor of success, even more than raw talent or aptitude.

Grab a FREE lesson to teach your kiddo one of the keys to perseverance...which is how we talk to our brains.

They'll learn what to say when they encounter something difficult, and why it's so important.

PLAY is often talked about as if it were a relief from serious learning. But for children play is serious learning. Play is really the work of childhood. -Mr. Rogers

Don't forget your worksheet bundles! Dismiss

30 Days of Safari Preschool Activities and Crafts

Sharing is caring!

It’s time for a Safari Adventure! Throughout this month of activities, you and your little one will learn about giraffes, hippos, going on a Safari, and more! Animals galore, arts and crafts, and beautiful books will greet you in this Activity Plan. We hope you enjoy these Safari preschool activities and crafts!

( This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. You will not pay any more, but I will receive a small commission that helps finance our wild life. Thanks!)

Book recommendations for Safari Preschool Activities:

One of Little Miss’ favorite stories, Library Lion is a sweet story about reading and lions. Great for story time! Check out our other favorite Lion books in our Lion Activity Plans.

Safari Set is a nice board book for our little kiddos. It is a nice introduction to the big animals of the Safari.

Little Miss really loved this story ! It was a great addition for our Jeep project, too!

We absolutely love Julia Donaldson’s books and this one did not disappoint! Not only is the story fun, but it introduces you to several safari animals that aren’t necessarily the popular ones!

Little Miss loved this book, too! We read this book so many times throughout our hippo week. Check out the activity we did with it in our hippo activity plans!

Little Miss always likes her National Geographic Kids books . The pictures are always great and they teach some fun facts, too!

toy recommendations for Safari Preschool Activities:

Schleich animals are always our favorites. While they may seem a little more expensive, the quality makes them worth it for us! This set is a great starter for Safari animals!

This set is another nice Schleich option for several Safari animals!

This Melissa and Doug puzzle is the perfect addition to Safari week! Little Miss still loves to do this one!

While we personally do not have this Magna-Tiles set , it is on our wish list. Magna-Tiles are a great addition to any playroom, so I’m sure this one would be great if your toddler loves them as much as Little Miss does!

We have the shapes addition of Melissa and Doug’s shape sorting truck and it is one of Little Miss’ favorite toys, so this one would be another great option for Safari week!

If quantity over quality is the name of the game for you (which isn’t a bad idea when you have toddler’s that “misplace” things often!), then this set of Safari animals would be a great starting point for your animal collection!

Safari activities for toddlers:

5 giraffe activities to get you off to a great start! Make an awesome giraffe rain stick, learn about how tall giraffes are, read and play, exercise your creativity, and practice the letter “G” all in one week! Check out the whole Giraffe Activity Plan here:

How to Do 5 Awesome Giraffe Activities With Toddlers

Another of the famous safari animals is the mighty hippo! Did you know hippos can be 15 feet long? Learn this and more with this week long activity plan that includes learning the letter “H”, making your own hippo game, playing with playdough and hippos, and more! Check it out here:

Super Cute and Fun Hippo Toddler Activities

Let’s go on an alphabet safari! Print out your own safari cards with the full game instructions here!

Activities involving patterns, ordering, and counting are all important for early math skills. Using safari animals to practice these skills is a great way to do so through play! Here are some ideas:

• Line up all the animals and then ask questions like “who is in the front?” “who is behind the elephant?”
• Divide the animals evenly between you and your toddler. Put your animals in a pattern and then have your toddler copy the pattern.
• Put all the animals in a pattern and then remove 2 or 3 from the line. Ask your toddler to put them in the correct place to complete the pattern.
• Ask you toddler to group all the same animals together. Then ask them who has the most and least.
• Count the animal groups.

Let’s make safari cookies! Sugar cookies are so fun to make with toddlers and they are so easy, too! Get some safari cookie cutters like these or these and make some adorable safari themed cookies. (We have the first set, which Little Miss loved, but they aren’t as durable as metal ones like the second set listed.)

Making sugar cookies allows our little ones to practice fine motor skills as they roll out the dough and cut the shapes. You can also use this time to talk more about animals and what color they are, what noises they make, etc.

If you are looking for a nice, quick activity, this one has got you covered.

Show your toddler how they can line up the paper clips to figure out the distance between each animal. Talk about how many paper clips it takes to get from the giraffe to the hippo, hippo to elephant, and elephant to giraffe. Ask them questions such as, “Which one is the furthest? How do you know?” They may need some help to figure this out, but this is great for introducing them to early math skills! When you are done, let them make a paper clip train, just for fun!

If you are going on a Safari, you want to see some animals! Make these cute and fun binoculars to see the animals with!

Using binoculars is a great way to practice coordination and motor skills. It also makes looking for things more fun! Use these for other activities throughout Safari month, such as looking for animals, letters, and more!

“I” is for Ice Cream, of course! When you are on a Safari, it can get pretty hot, so you will need to stop for a cool snack. But you better eat fast or your ice cream will melt! Learn a new technique for painting and practice recognizing the letter “I” with this super sweet activity !

Learn the letter J with this fun and easy J is for Jeep activity! Free template makes it easy to complete!

Check it out here !

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Kindergarten Spring Open House! {a safari themed adventure}

Hi there and thanks so much for stopping by!  This past week we hosted our first spring kindergarten open house/round up!  It was so much fun and the kids really seemed to like “easing in” to the new school!  We always have a fall open house where the kiddos get to bring in their supplies and meet us.  However, it is usually so hectic we rarely get to socialize much and it’s pretty a fast faced  blurr.  For this spring open house/round up the kids were able to have the night be about them and get to choose where and what they wanted to do!

safari hats

Once checked in and after getting their name tags…we gave each student a safari hat and they then got to take their picture in the safari jeep!   Adorable right?

If you would like to grab these freebie safari passports you can click below!

I had placed these signs around the school to help direct parents on where to go! The lion’s den where were the kiddos go to explore with math manipulatives.  There were pattern teddy bear cards, pattern block puzzles, and more.  The students could move from station to station to explore!

safari stamps

After the students made their way through the five rooms they were give a special sticker!

What a great idea! How do you "recruit" people to attend? Does this take place in the evening?

We have a "transition visit" for our community students, but it happens during the school day. They visit a kindergarten classroom (with the K kids in the room) and listen to a story then participate in centers. After about 45 minutes in the K classroom, they have a snack in the cafeteria and experience the playground. We bus area preschool students and those not attending preschool are invited to come with their parents.

Do you have a good turn out? I like the idea of having different stations for them to visit. Thanks for sharing!

Amanda A Very Curious Class

Hi there Amanda! In the fall we have all new kindergartners come to meet us and bring in their supplies. We do this a few days before the first day of school! This spring we invited the students that will be attending our school in the fall to come! We have a district wide round up in April…that is how we knew who would be coming 🙂 Sorry I didn't really explain that part! We had about 40 of the 60 show up!

Good post and useful information.Thanks for sharing the Post Kindergarten school

My son attends this preschool, it is slightly higher in price but the difference in his excitement towards learning has changed tremendously in a positive manner. The teachers at Phoenix preschool are so warm and welcoming.

We are planning a Safari-themed Visitor’s Day so this post was just perfect! Thanks for the freebies. I’m feeling a lot more energized about our day after reading what you did. Many thanks!

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What’s in the Box? Going on Safari

The new month is already here but with the holidays I’m a little behind posting What’s in the Box? Going on Safari. We’ve done this theme before but it’s been a while so I’m just as excited as my group is about our safari adventure. This post includes everything in the box for the Going on Safari theme from Mother Goose Time preschool curriculum.

Going on Safari Preschool Theme

Pack your bags, put on a hat and get ready for a big adventure to the African grasslands. In the Game Reserve you will see elephants, zebras and maybe even get kissed by a Giraffe. Wow! They have very long tongues. Learn about people who live in the great savannah. Celebrate their art, make necklaces, learn to drum and don’t forget to sleep under a mosquito net! If Africa seems far away, find your own safari in your backyard. Hunt for beetles in the grass, make your own shelter and relax in the shade. https://www.mothergoosetime.com/themes/

Teacher Guides

There are four teacher guides: Getting Ready for Safari, Wild Safari Animals, Life in the Grasslands, and Backyard Safari.

Letter Builder Cards and Phonics Cards for this month’s letters: C, R and S.

Dancing on Safari Music CD

Getting Ready for Safari

Lesson 1: Passport

Family Newsletter, My Creative Mind Daily Notes, Calendar grid and numbers

Lesson 2: Packing Up, color orange

Lesson 3: Game Reserve

Lesson 4: Safari Vehicles

Lesson 5: Safari Safety

Wild Safari Animals

Lesson 6: Lion

Lesson 7: Elephant

Lesson 8: Rhino

Lesson 9: Zebra

Lesson 10: Giraffe

Forest Friends – Resourceful puppet and writing sheet

Storytelling Scene and Magnet Set

Life in the Grasslands

Lesson 11: Beads

Lesson 12: Hut

Lesson 13: Food

Lesson 14: Music

Lesson 15: Migration

Backyard Safari

Lesson 16: Grass

Lesson 17: Birds

Lesson 18: Water

Check back in the next few weeks to see some of our completed activities!

More Going on Safari Posts

• Going on Safari Lion
• Learning About Giraffes

Preschool: Safari Beetles – Jack of All Trades

Saturday 1st of January 2022

[…] dear, me too. Need more Safari ideas?  Check out these posts from me and other blogger friends! What’s In the Box? Safari from Mother Goose Time Preschool: Safari Adventure (set up) Preschool Culture Study: Jewelry 4 Quick and Easy Safari […]

Preschool: Safari Beetles – Leslie Johnstone

Friday 25th of October 2019

[…] too. Need more Safari ideas?  Check out these posts from me and other blogger friends! What’s In the Box? Safari from Mother Goose Time Preschool: Safari Adventure (set up) Preschool Culture Study: Jewelry 4 Quick and Easy Safari […]

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Safari preschool activities and crafts

We are going on a African safari with a theme packed full of preschool and kindergarten safari and jungle learning adventures. Pack your binocaulars and let's go to find elephants, monkeys, lions, zebras, snakes, and the tallest land animals - giraffes.  Through our safari-themed preschool and kindergarten activities and lesson ideas, crafts, and games, your children will move like the wild animals, dance with the animal in the African savanna, create animal artworks, go on a lion hunt, and learn about camouflage. So join us now and get ready to begin your safari adventure.

• Read more about Safari preschool activities and crafts

Sand and Desert Preschool Activities, Crafts, Lessons, and Books

Sand and Desert Preschool and Kindergarten Activities and Crafts.  Sand can be poured, measured, and mixed with water to build cities and castles. It cycles through time into rock and then, back again. It carpets desert floors and is home to many living things. The activities and games in this theme build on children's natural love of playing in the sandbox in ways that promote literacy, develop math and science concepts, increase environmental awareness, and strengthen vocabulary. So, get out the shovels and pails and dig in!

• Read more about Sand and Desert Preschool Activities, Crafts, Lessons, and Books

Ocean and Ocean Animals Activities, Lessons, and Crafts

Preschool and Kindergarten Ocean and Ocean Animals Crafts, Activities, Lessons, Games, and Printables.  Oceans are very important to us. They cover about 70 percent of the Earth's surface and contain about 97 percent of the Earth's water supply. They have the tallest mountains and the deepest valleys. Oceans affect weather and temperature, provide food, and it is estimated that between 70 and 80 percent of our oxygen is produced by marine plants.

• Read more about Ocean and Ocean Animals Activities, Lessons, and Crafts

Olympic Games Activities, Games, and Printables

Get ready for the Olympic Games with our Olympic Games activities and games. During the Olympic Games, the very best athletes from around the world meet to compete for gold, silver, and bronze medals in a wide variety of sports ranging in the Winter Olympics from skiing to curling and bobsledding, or track and field to gymnastics to swimming and diving in the Summer Olympics. The Olympics are also a time for people from many different cultures and backgrounds to make friends and learn acceptance.

• Read more about Olympic Games Activities, Games, and Printables

The rainforest preschool activities and crafts

Rainforest Preschool and Kindergarten Activites, Games, Science, and Crafts! Take children on a walk through the wilds of a tropical rainforest, home to over half of the world's species of animals and plants. This natural world of bright colors, interesting sounds, strong smells, and tasty treats opens up all sorts of possibilities for learning.

• Read more about The rainforest preschool activities and crafts

The Wild West Activities Crafts and Printables

The Wild West Preschool and Kindergarten Activities, Games, Crafts, and Printables.  Put on your cowboy and cowgirl hats and giddy up into this month's theme on the Wild Wild West. You'll find a round-up of stories, rhymes, literacy activities, math activities, recipes, and games that will make you shout "Yee-haw!" Children count, add, sort, match, read, write, dance, sing, gallop, and more as they learn about the culture, clothing, setting, and people of the Wild West. 

• Read more about The Wild West Activities Crafts and Printables

Transportation Planes, Train, and Ships Activities, Crafts, and Games

Transportation, Train, Planes, Ships, and Travel Preschool and Kindergarten Activities, Crafts, Games, Lessons, and Printables.

• Read more about Transportation Planes, Train, and Ships Activities, Crafts, and Games

Chinese New Year Preschool Crafts, Activities, Lessons, and Games

Chinese New Year crafts, activities, games, emergent readers for preschool and kindergarten. 

Chinese New Year: February 8th 2016. Chinese New Year 2016 will be the year of the Monkey. For people born in the year of the monkey (1920, 1932, 1944, 1956, 1968, 1980, 1992, 2004 ), 2016 is considered an auspicious year. "Monkeys" are witty, intelligent, and have a magnetic personality. 

• Read more about Chinese New Year Preschool Crafts, Activities, Lessons, and Games

Zoo and Animals Preschool Activities and Printables

Preschool and Kindergarten zoo and animals activities, crafts, and printables. Elephants! Bears! And Tigers! Oh, no! Oh, yes! Zoos are places where people can go to see all different kinds of animals. These animals come from all over the world and give us the chance to see them and learn about where they come from. Zoos are also places to help animals who are almost extinct. Zoos help animals while allowing people to see them in their natural environments.

• Read more about Zoo and Animals Preschool Activities and Printables

Cinco de Mayo Crafts, Activities, Games, and Printables

Cinco de Mayo is Spanish for the Fifth of May. Cinco de Mayo is celebrated in Mexico and by Mexican-Americans in the United States. Fiestas are held with music, dancing, parades, and food. Whenever and however it is celebrated, it is a celebration of Mexican history and heritage. Enjoy our selection of Cinco de Mayo crafts, activities, and other resources to celebrate this fiesta with your preschool and kindergarten children.

• Read more about Cinco de Mayo Crafts, Activities, Games, and Printables

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Die Kindergarten Elfe

• 23. Juli 2023
• 4 Min. Lesezeit

"Sessel-Safari": Eine abenteuerliche Turnstunde für den Kindergarten

Aktualisiert: 18. Okt. 2023

Wie Kinder mit einem Stuhl eine fantasievolle Reise voller Bewegung uns Spaß erleben können

Heute möchte ich mit dir eine aufregende Turnstunde für Kinder teilen, die ich zusammengestellt habe, als ich in einem Kindergarten tätig war, der weder über einen Turnraum noch Turngeräte verfügte. Von solchen "Kleinigkeiten" hab ich mich noch nie abhalten lassen und so setzte ich einfach Möbel oder Alltagsgegenstände als Turnmaterial ein. Hier findest du z.B. meine Turnstunde mit Handtüchern , die auch Dank dieser Einrichtung 😉 entstanden ist.

In dieser Turngeschichte werden die Kinder mit Hilfe von Stühlen in ein tolles Abenteuer entführt. Die Geschichte wird immer phantasievoller und die Kinder können ihre eigenen Ideen einbringen, um zu sehen, wohin sie ihr Abenteuerausflug führt.

Turnen mit Kindern: Los geht’s mit dem bewegungsreichen Sessel-Abenteuer

Zu Beginn schnappt sich jedes Kind einen Stuhl und trägt ihn in den Turnsaal (wenn du keinen Bewegungsraum hast, schieb einfach die restlichen Möbel beiseite).

Im Turnraum sucht jedes Kind für sich und seinen Sessel einen Platz. Wobei darauf geachtet werden soll, dass ausreichend Platz zwischen den Stühlen vorhanden ist.

Der Einstieg in die Turnstunde: Eine Aufwärmübung für abenteuerlustige Kinder

Jetzt geht es endlich los zu dem abenteuerlichen Ausflug! Bevor die Kinder jedoch starten, müssen sie einige Aufgaben bestehen:

Auf deinen Zuruf hin laufen die Kinder kreuz und quer durch den Raum und stellen sich so schnell wie möglich ...

neben ihren eigenen Stuhl.

Da bestimmt alle Aufgaben zur Raumorientierung hervorragend gemeistert wurden, machen sich alle Kinder bereit für das eigentliche Abenteuer.

Turnen mit dem Stuhl: Der Abenteuer-Ausflug beginnt …

Die Kinder starten ihren Ausflug mit dem Fahrrad! Gemeinsam radeln sie los, zunächst auf einer flachen und einfachen Strecke. Doch schon bald führt uns der Weg einen steilen Berg hinauf! Oben angekommen, genießen wir alle gemeinsam die wunderschöne Aussicht und entdecken, was sich in der Ferne verbirgt. Anschließend geht es mit dem Fahrrad auf der Rückseite des Berges hinunter, und alle rasen mit ihren Rädern den Weg hinunter.

Und hier sind die passenden Bewegungen zum ersten Teil der Turnstunde:

Die Kinder setzen sich auf ihre Stühle und machen Tretbewegungen mit den Beinen. Zuerst in einem gemütlichen Tempo, dann angestrengt und langsam, und schließlich so schnell wie möglich. Dabei beugen sie sich während der Bewegung nach rechts und links, um die Kurven darzustellen.

Weiter geht es mit deiner Erzählung:

Plötzlich entdecken die Kinder einen wunderschönen See! Nach der anstrengenden Fahrradtour ist eine erfrischende Schwimmrunde genau das Richtige:

Alle Kinder legen sich mit dem Bauch auf den Stuhl und machen Schwimmbewegungen, als ob sie im Wasser schwimmen würden.

Doch Achtung, Kinder! Schnell raus aus dem Wasser! Denn im See schwimmt auch ein gefräßiges Krokodil!

Die Kinder setzen sich auf die Stühle und heben ihre Beine an. Die Beine stellen das geöffnete und geschlossene Maul des Krokodils dar.

Der abenteuerliche Ausflug geht weiter…

Hinter dem See befindet sich eine tiefe, enge und finstere Höhle. Nun stellt sich die Frage, wer sich in die Höhle traut. Damit die Kinder auch etwas sehen können, benötigen sie viele Kerzen!

Die Kinder versuchen mit den Beinen auf ihren Stühlen eine möglichst gerade Kerze darzustellen.

Jetzt ist es endlich hell genug und die Abenteurer*innen wagen sich in die Höhle hinein. Es ist ganz schön eng!

Die Kinder krabbeln und rutschen unter den Stühlen hindurch, vorwärts und rückwärts, auf dem Rücken und auf dem Bauch, um die Enge der Höhle darzustellen.

Endlich haben es die Kinder wieder raus aus der Höhle geschafft. Doch - oh je - ein kleiner Käfer liegt hier auf dem Rücken und zappelt wild mit seinen Beinen.

Die Kinder legen sich mit dem Rücken auf die Sitzfläche ihrer Stühle und zappeln mit den Armen und Beinen. Danach drehen sie sich alle schnell um und krabbeln um den Stuhl herum.

Bevor der Käfer wieder davon krabbelt, verrät er den Kindern ein kleines Geheimnis! Wenn sie den steilen Felsen erklimmen, finden die Kinder oben eine verschlossene Kiste. Was mag darin wohl sein?

Alle Kinder stellen sich die Stühle und steigen rauf und runter, vorwärts und rückwärts, langsam und schnell, um das Erklimmen des Felsens nachzuahmen.

Oben angekommen, finden die Kinder tatsächlich eine Kiste, die ganz schön schwer ist! Gemeinsam wird sie an einen sicheren Ort getragen:

Die Kinder nehmen ihre Stühle hoch und tragen sie gehend oder laufend durch den Raum.

Nun dürfen die Kinder die Kiste öffnen! Aber wo ist bloß der Schlüssel versteckt?

Jedes Kind stellt sich vor, wo der Schlüssel sein könnte, und öffnet die Kiste pantomimisch.

Und siehe da, ein Fallschirm kommt zum Vorschein! Wer ist mutig genug, einen Fallschirmsprung zu wagen?

Pantomimisch schnallen sich alle Kinder ihren Fallschirm um, steigen auf ihre Stühle und zählen gemeinsam von 10 rückwärts , bevor sie abspringen.

Die Kinder fliegen mit ihren Fallschirmen durch die Luft. Der Wind weht und trägt sie hoch hinauf, sodass sie die Welt von oben betrachten können.

Die Kinder "fliegen" durch den Raum, mal gemächlich, mal wild und trudelnd, je nachdem, wie der Wind gerade weht. Dabei können sie erzählen, was sie von oben sehen können.

Doch jetzt ist es Zeit für die Landung! Die Kinder müssen sich schnell einen Landeplatz suchen.

Auf dein Signal hin setzen sich alle Kinder so schnell wie möglich auf einen freien Stuhl.

Die abenteuerliche Turnstunde neigt sich dem Ende zu …

Am Schluss der Turnstunde sind alle Kinder wieder sicher zuhause angekommen. Sie haben viel erlebt, waren mutig und stark und fühlen sich fit und gesund. Vor allem haben sie während dieser Turnstunde jede Menge Spaß gehabt!

Die Kinder stellen sich noch einmal auf ihre Stühle und recken und strecken sich.

Sie ballen die Fäuste und zeigen stolz ihre Stärke.

Abschließend machen alle Kinder die "Superman/Supergirl-Pose" mit gegrätschten Beinen, Händen in den Hüften und erhobenem Blick nach vorne.

Und hier ein interessanter Fakt:

Es ist wissenschaftlich nachgewiesen,

dass das „Power Posing“

das Selbstvertrauen positiv beeinflusst!

Ich hoffe, meine abenteuerliche Turnstunde mit Sesseln hat dir gefallen!

Und ist es nicht erstaunlich, wie viel Spaß und Kreativität man mit einfachen Materialien wie Stühlen in den Alltag der Kindergartenkinder bringen kann? Probiere die Turnstunde im Kindergarten doch auch einmal aus und lass deine Kindergartenkinder dieses Abenteuer erleben!

Bis zum nächsten Blogartikel,

Deine kindergartenelfe.

Halt! Stopp!!!

Bevor du dir die Turnstunde mit Stühlen für den Kindergarten als PDF herunterlädst, lade ich dich ❤️-lich ein, dich zu meinem Newsletter anzumelden!

Denn auf diese Weise verpasst du nie wieder einen neuen Blogartikel mit Praxisangeboten für den Kindergarten. Und ein geniales Dankeschön für deine Anmeldung hab ich auch für dich:

Hier kannst du dir die Turnstunde mit dem Stuhl als kostenlose PDF-Datei herunterladen:

(Dir wird keine Datei zum Herunterladen angezeigt? Dann klicke bitte HIER um in die richtige Blogansicht zu gelangen. Dann klappt es auch mit dem Download)

• Bewegungsspiele

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Garden Route

The Garden Route winds an enchanting spell along the southern coast of South Africa, a delightful stretch of indigenous forest, sublime beaches, quaint towns, and dramatic nature. We love its accessibility and ease, although we're cautious of the Garden Route's nickname as Africa for beginners. We think it's a piece of Africa that will charm everyone.

Where is it?

Officially the Garden Route stretches from Mossel Bay to the Garden Route National Park, although great experiences fill the entire coastline from Cape Town to Port Elizabeth. Both these cities have airports and a one-way self-drive trip is a great way to explore the 500 miles of coast. Most destinations straddle the perfectly-sealed N2 highway, making it really easy to hop along from place to place, without spending too long on the road. Keep your camera to hand though as the scenic contrasts make this one of Africa's great travel routes.

Things to do along the Garden Route.

Ever-popular Knysna is continually voted South Africa's prettiest town. Plettenberg Bay is as relaxed as it comes, while the town of Wilderness aptly reflects its name. Dramatic indigenous forest drops straight into the ocean in the Garden Route National Park, a place of excellent hiking trails and tranquil afternoons watching the passing dolphins. Take the coastal road and there are over a dozen villages and towns with great beaches. Drive the inland route over the mountain passes and you explore the scenic splendour of the Karoo, where ostrich roam besides vineyards.

What will you see during your journey?

Tucked away across the Garden Route are small private game reserves, giving you an easy safari experience. Most feature the full big five and like everything on the Garden Route, there's a focus on luxury accommodation and connecting with nature. This area has always been a getaway and the tourist infrastructure is amongst the best on the continent. While it's one of Africa's most popular regions, the diversity and profusion of destinations ensures that nowhere feels crowded; take a drive here and you'll soon learn that Africa and Europe have very different definitions of space.

This is a fantastic place to explore if you're keen on the freedom of having your own wheels. It's safe, there's almost too much to see and do, and we love the little hideaways we can tell you about along the Garden Route.

Explore our suggested tours and safaris that include the Garden Route

For those of us who prefer a more leisurely holiday to fully enjoy all that South Africa has to offer from buzzing cities and astounding beauty along the garden route to the sense-tingling...

There is nothing more pleasing to the palate than locally sourced fresh produce and award winning wine and this self-drive tour has that in abundance.

From captivating Cape Town to fantastic game viewing in Kruger National Park, this 12-night self-drive itinerary boasts an array of activities and scenery that will heighten your senses...

Places to stay in Garden Route

Beautiful beachside villa with just five rooms and an elegant homely feel. Watch whales from the verandah and settle into an unsurpassed hospitality.

With sprawling golf courses, verdant mountain backdrops and a tranquil ambience, this luxury lodge just oozes South African charm.

An evocative escape on the edge of Africa, offering marine safari and exceptional coastal experiences. Private, secluded and unashamedly opulent.

Elegant late 19th-century Victorian house that emanates grace and grandeur. Conveniently located and a memorable insight into Port Elizabeth’s heritage.

An iconic escape and ideal base for exploring the Garden Route. Spacious suites offer privacy and luxury amongst sprawling gardens.

Stylish and modern boutique hotel a stone’s throw away from the beach in Summerstrand, Port Elizabeth’s most upmarket coastal suburb.

Luxurious accommodation where you will relax, unwind and renew your batteries in a stunning location with breathtaking views.

A decadent country house that immerses you in the heritage of Oudtshoorn. Choice of suites and inspiring vistas over the Swartberg Mountain.

Overlooking Walker Bay in Hermanus, in one of the best land-based whale watching spots in the world. This gorgeous hotel is clearly inspired by its naturally beautiful surroundings....

Perched on cliff along the Plettenberg Bay, this stylish hotel perfectly blends glamour with a laidback ambience. With unsurpassed views of the ocean and the wonderful whales and dolphins

Nestled in the semi-desert region of Little Karoo, this luxurious hotel offers a truly remote stay, and adds a touch of uniqueness to a South African safari.

Indulgent tree house accommodation in an indigenous forest. Romantic and secluded, yet well positioned as a base for exploring the Garden Route.

Discover more locations in South Africa

Gourmet food scenes, the beautiful Table Mountain, spectacular beaches, and fascinating culture - Cape Town is one of Africa's most exciting cities.

KwaZulu Natal easily blends Africa's wild beauty with indulgent luxuries, creating a harmonious experience full of cocktails, game drives, spas, and star gazing.

Home to the big five, private reserves, and some of the best game drives we've ever encountered, Greater Kruger has everything you need for a traditional African safari.

Madikwe's dusty savannah is an unspoilt hideaway full of wonderful wildlife, and one of our favourite places to get away from it all.

A luxurious and premier destination in South Africa, with indulgent vineyards, boutiques, art galleries, and luxuriant lodges.

Home to just one luxury lodge, this incredibly beautiful 15000-hectacre game reserve is the ultimate outdoor playground, offering true serenity, seclusion, and wonderful experiences....

Adjacent to Kruger National Park, this beautiful private reserve marries together authentic African safari experiences with pure luxury and indulgence.

A wonderful, year round destination nestled bestween Kruger and the Drakensburg Mountains, offering pure luxury with traditional safari sights.

Timbavati is a popular choice for those hoping to see the unusual, from wonderful white lions, to elusive wild dog, all the while enjoying an authentic safari experience.

A gorgeous hidden gem where you can enjoy a truly exclusive and secluded African safari, full of wonderful wildlife sightings.

This wonderful private game reserve is ideal for those hoping to catch a glimpse of Africa's most impressive predators, including elegant leopards

Unspoilt and naturally beautiful, this vast landscape is home to incredible wildlife, and offer the opportunity to immerse yourself in their world.

Phinda Game Reserve offers the unforgettable chance to get right up close to Africa's most impressive wildlife, so close that you can hear the craggy breath of a buffalo herd.

Those hoping to catch sight of elegant cheetah sprinting across beautiful landscapes will quickly fall in love with this unspoilt paradise.

There's certainly no doubt that elephant lovers will enthuse about this beautiful National Park - and it's perfect for a unique self-drive safari too.

Shamwari Private Game Reserve is all about the incredible, unique experiences - from professional photo tours, to exploring the big cat sanctuary.

This unspoilt landscape tucked into the folds of rolling mountains is home to a few gorgeous boutique lodges, adding a touch of style and charm.

Close-by to the Garden Route, this is a truly magical way to add a touch of authentic safari charm to one of the most scenic routes in the world.

Wildlife in abundance, incredibly luxurious lodges, exceptional guides...it's all here are Thanda Private Game Reserve.

This luxurious private game reserve offers the authentic African safari experience, with a touch of exclusivity and seclusion.

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Familie Fernweh | Reisen mit Kindern

Südafrika mit kindern: safari unter 6 jahren.

Bei unserer Reise nach Südafrika mit Kindern stand von Anfang an fest, dass wir auf Safari gehen wollen. Für zwei Wochen bereisten wir im März 2022 die Kap-Region und einen Teil der Garden Route . Welche Game Reserves für Kinder unter sechs Jahren in Frage kommen und ob sich dort unsere Erwartungen erfüllen würden, war von zu Hause aus gar nicht so einfach zu beantworten. Immerhin muss man für Safari in Südafrika tief ins Portmonee greifen. Da will die Entscheidung gut überlegt sein. Deshalb möchte ich unsere Erfahrungen aus Buffelsdrift und Gondwana mit kleinen Kindern sowie meine kompletten Recherchen, was weitere Optionen der Safari in Südafrika mit Kindern anbelangt, gerne hier auf Familie Fernweh zu Verfügung stellen.

Südafrika mit Kindern unter 6 Jahren: Wildparks

Für uns stand außer Frage, dass wir bei unserem ersten Urlaub in Südafrika mit Kindern in Malaria-Gebiete reisen. Deshalb konzentrierte sich meine Suche nach Safari Lodges auf der Garden Route, die Kinder unter sechs Jahren mit auf Safari nehmen. Damit schied der berühmte Krüger Nationalpark im Nordosten Südafrikas aus. Aber auch in der Küstenregion gibt es zahlreiche Parks. Hier leben die Tiere nicht in der Savanne, sondern im Buschland. Mit Kindern, die älter als 6 Jahre sind, können so gut wie alle privaten Game Reserves besucht werden. Teilweise gibt es für Kinder von 6-12 Jahren besondere Angebote.

Zum Addo Elefant Nationalpark am östlichen Ende der Garden Route haben wir es leider nicht geschafft. Bei einem Aufenthalt von drei Wochen oder mehr würde ich ihn  mit kleinen Kindern unbedingt ansteuern, da es Strecken gibt, die flexibel mit dem eigenen (Leih-)Wagen befahren werden können. Außerdem sind die Dimensionen einfach viel gigantischer. Auch wenn es etwas länger dauert, bis man Tiere findet, ist das Safari Gefühl umso authentischer, je größer der Park ist.

Buffelsdrift vs. Gondwana auf der Garden Route

Wir haben uns letztendlich dafür entschieden, nach unserem Aufenthalt in Kapstadt einen Zwischenstopp auf der Skeiding Guestfarm * bei Heidelberg zu machen und dann das Safari-Erlebnis mit zwei Übernachtungen und kurzer Anfahrt (2,5 h statt 5 h aus Kapstadt) in der Buffelsdrift Game Lodge * bei Oudtshoorn zu starten.

Nach einem längeren Aufenthalt in Plettenberg Bay verbrachten wir nochmal zwei Nächte im Gondwana Game Reserve * bei Mossel Bay.

Genau in dieser Reihenfolge empfehle ich die Parks bei einer Reise nach Südafrika mit Kindern auch weiter. Das Standardprogramm von Buffelsdrift ist ein guter Safari-Einstieg, Gondwana empfanden wir als den Sahnehäubchen Wildpark unserer Möglichkeiten. Zum Zeitpunkt der Südafrika-Reise waren unsere Kinder 3,5 Jahre und 5 3/4 Jahre alt.

Wichtig war uns, dass wir zwischendurch Wander- oder Strandtage hatten, um sowohl die Eindrücke in der Natur als auch den Luxus (Vollverpflegung) sacken zu lassen. Das würde ich mit kleinen Kindern immer wieder so organisieren. Ohne Kinder hätte ich vielleicht noch eine dritte Lodge in die Planung aufgenommen und/oder hätte öfter nur eine Übernachtung gebucht.

Game Drives in Südafrika mit Kindern

Generell kann ich empfehlen, alle Familienmitglieder für die Game Drives warm anzuziehen. Auch wenn es tagsüber richtig heiß ist, wird es auf den offenen Geländewagen sehr windig und kühl . Da man sich ja auch nicht bewegt, sollte man lieber ein paar mehr Schichten tragen. Statt Sonnenhüte einzupacken rate ich zu Mützen & Schals sowie zu der Zwiebel-Taktik, mit allem, was der Koffer hergibt: Unterhemd, Wollshirt, Fleece… Decken gab es bei beiden Parks im Wagen. Wir waren im Spätsommer (März) unterwegs. Ob man unsere Erfahrung aufs ganze Jahr übertragen kann, weiß ich nicht.

Buffelsdrift Game Lodge

Buffelsdrift haben wir als einen herrlichen, riesigen Zoo in Erinnerung. Auf dem Weg von der Lodge zu den Familienzelten trafen wir auf zahmes Wild und Schildkröten . Vom Restaurant aus ließen sich die Nilpferde im Wasserloch und manchmal auch die Elefanten beobachten, die in einem abgetrennten Bereich gehalten werden.

Eine Begegnung mit den Elefanten war in unserem Paket enthalten. Bei dieser haben  wir die Riesen gestreichelt und gefüttert.  Ihnen so nahe zu kommen war ein wirklich einmaliges Erlebnis für die Kinder, was viel Mut gekostet und es auf unsere Postkarte geschafft hat. Allerdings war die Elephant Experience für mein Empfinden schon recht massentouristisch aufgezogen. Die Buffelsdrift Elefanten sind wohl Tiere, die vorher in Gefangenschaft gelebt haben und nicht „wild“ zurechtkommen. Deshalb hat jedes Tier einen persönlichen Betreuer.

Auf Safari waren wir einmal zum Sonnenuntergang und einmal zum Sonnenaufgang. Die Fahrten dauern etwa zwei bis zweieinhalb Stunden mit kleiner Pause zum Beine Vertreten. Das große Highlight war für uns eine Erdmännchen-Kolonie , die an uns vorbei gehuscht ist.

Die Chancen, dass man Nashorn, Zebra, Gnus, Giraffen und diverse Antilopen trifft, ist extrem hoch, da entlang der Hauptwege Heu als Zufüttermaßnahme platziert wird.

Die Raubtiere, Geparden und Löwen, werden in einem separaten Areal gehalten. Deshalb ist die Stimmung bei den Tieren sehr entspannt, aber auch nicht komplett authentisch.

Exkursionen zu den Raubkatzen können separat gebucht werden. Man hat während des Aufenthalts keinen festen Guide. Die beiden, die wir kennengelernt haben, waren freundlich und kompetent.

Praktisch an Buffelsdrift ist, dass man von dort aus die Attraktionen rund um Oudtshoorn abklappern kann, wie zum Beispiel die Cango Caves . Bei unserem 2-Tages Paket gab es Gutscheine für zwei Ausflüge nach Wahl. Wir haben eine Straußenfarm besucht und ein Weingut mit kleinem Spielplatz.

Die Lodge als solches hat vor allem durch die Lage überzeugt. Die Familienzelte mit zwei geräumigen, komfortablen  Schlafzimmern und einem Bad dazwischen sind cool, ebenso der Pool mit Blick auf Wasserloch und Buschlandschaft.

Die Verpflegung – Frühstücksbuffet, mittags und abends à la carte – war für zwei Tage okay, aber hat bei mir als sehr gesundheitsbewusster Typ nicht für Herzchenaugen gesorgt. Im Zelt ist eine kleine Minibar, in der man ein paar Getränke oder Snacks für die Kinder kühlen kann. Ein Spielplatz auf dem Gelände würde das Familienglück maximieren.

2022 waren Kinder unter 4 Jahren frei, Kinder unter 6 Jahren zahlten 50%.

Gondwana Game Reserve

Gondwana hat uns komplett verzaubert. Schon die Fahrt zum Check-In in der Hauptlodge hat unglaublich viel Spaß gemacht. Wir wurden begleitet von Nashörnern und Zebras. Eine Gnu-Herde mit winzigen, tollpatschigen Jungtieren versperrte die Straße.

Meine Kamera lief schon bei dieser spontanen Privatsafari heiß. Wie wir hinterher erfuhren, war das allerdings ein glücklicher Zufall. Zum Auflauern abgerichtet wird in Gondwana kein einziges Lebewesen.

Das Areal des Private Reserves ist unglaublich groß und soll zukünftig noch erweitert werden, sodass man auf der Suche nach den Big 5 wirklich das Gefühl hat, in der Wildnis zu sein.

Ein richtig tolles Junior Ranger Programm macht den Park für Südafrika mit Kindern perfekt. Auf die regulären Safaris zu Sonnenauf- und Sonnenuntergang werden Kinder ab 6 Jahren mitgenommen. Familien mit jüngeren Kindern können eine Privattour (2022: 150 Euro extra) buchen oder sie tun sich mit anderen Gästen zusammen, die Kinder im gleichen Alter haben.

Hier haben wir die Erfahrung gemacht, dass die Lodge-Manager sehr engagiert sind, solche Gruppen zu finden, um die Extrakosten zu vermeiden. Wenn der Ranger, der übrigens den kompletten Aufenthalt betreut, feststellt, dass die Kinder motiviert und mutig sind, unterscheiden sich die Familien-Safaris kaum von den regulären Fahrten. Dafür gibt es aber noch wie schon angesprochen jeden Tag eine kleine extra Tour im Rahmen des Junior-Ranger Programms. Jedes Kind bekommt einen Beutel mit einem Arbeitsheft, Stiften, Snacks und Trinkflasche. Dann haben wir Tierspuren gesucht, einen Bogen gebaut und im frischen Elefantenmist nach Käfern gefahndet. Das kam großartig an. Einziges Manko war die Sprachbarriere. Ich musste aus dem Englischen für meine Kinder übersetzen.

Eigentlich gehört Gondwana zu einer etwas luxuriöseren Kategorie mit individuellerem Konzept an als zum Beispiel Buffelsdrift. Da Kinder unter 6 Jahren frei sind, haben wir aber nicht bedeutend mehr bezahlt, als für unseren ersten Safari-Trip.

Untergebracht werden Familien in Villen , die 5 Minuten Fahrt von der Hauptlodge entfernt liegen. Unsere verfügte über vier Schlafzimmer, eine komplett ausgestattete Küche und war gigantisch.

Gebucht hatten wir Halbpension . Allerdings kann man sich, wenn man die Lebensmittel mitbringt, theoretisch auch komplett selbst verpflegen.

Der Gemeinschaftspool ist toll.

Das Essen im Restaurant ist mir als sehr raffiniert, ausgewogen und abwechslungsreich in Erinnerung geblieben. Leider konnten wir es nicht so richtig würdigen, da die Kinder nach den Safaris natürlich immer ziemlich k.o. waren.

Ich könnte jetzt ewig schwärmen. Ich denke es reicht aber, wenn ich noch erwähne, dass drei von drei Kindern mit der Abreise nicht einverstanden waren. Ich wäre auch noch länger geblieben.

Wenn wir nochmal Südafrika mit Kindern bereisen sollten, werden wir definitiv wieder einen Besuch einplanen.

Weitere private Game Reserves für Kinder

Botlierskop *, ebenfalls bei Mossel Bay, war bei uns auch in der näheren Auswahl. Einen hilfreichen Bericht über dieses Game Reserve findest du bei Sarah . In diesem Game Reserve kann der Busch auch auf dem Pferd erkundet werden. Ansonsten ist der Park nach meinem virtuellen Eindruck Buffelsdrift relativ ähnlich. Als für uns feststand, dass wir unbedingt Gondwana kennenlernen wollen, hat es uns etwas mehr zu Buffelsdrift hingezogen, weil wir eine Zelt-Übernachtung erleben und nicht zweimal nach Mossel Bay fahren wollten. In Botlierskop und Gonwana, die sehr nah beieinander liegen, sind Familien in etwas abseits gelegenen Villen untergebracht. Zur Hauptlodge mit Restaurant und Pool muss man mit dem Auto fahren oder sich abholen lassen.

Ansonsten habe ich auch noch über die Garden Route Game Lodge * in Albertinia gelesen, dass sie sehr familienfreundlich sein soll und sich gut für Südafrika mit Kindern eignet.

In Fairy Glen, nur eine Stunde Fahrtzeit von Kapstadt entfernt, und im Sanbona Wildlife Reserve * sind Game Drives ab 4 Jahren erlaubt.

Warst du schon einmal in Südafrika mit Kindern? Dann ergänze doch deine Erfahrungen gerne in den Kommentaren.

Zum Weiterlesen:

Südafrika – Reisevorbereitungen inkl. schöner (Kinder-)Buchtipps! Kapstadt & Kap-Region mit Kindern – Erfahrungsbericht Plettenberg Bay & Gardenroute mit Kindern

Ps. zur Transparenz:

* Werbung/ Affiliate-Links: Falls du über diesen Link etwas kauft, bekomme ich eine Provision. Für dich ist der Preis gleich! Danke für die Unterstützung. Beauftragt bzw. direkt bezahlt wurde ich für diesen Beitrag nicht. Er entspricht zu 100% meiner persönlichen Meinung.

PPs. zum Merken & Weitersagen:

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9 kommentare.

• 17. Januar 2023

Danke für den super informativen Blogpost! Der hat unsere Vorfreude auf unsere anstehende Reise nochmal gesteigert. DANKE!!!

• 16. Februar 2023

Liebe Kathrin, das lese ich gerne. 🙂 Ich wünsche euch eine ganz tolle Zeit!

• 20. März 2023

Danke Nora für den tollen Beitrag! Wir überlegen 2 Übernachtungen in Buffelsdrift zu buchen. Konntet ihr auch Löwe und Cheetah sehen oder sind extra Aktivitäten, die man dazubuchen muss?

• 21. März 2023

Liebe Laura,

Löwe und Cheetah Exkursionen muss man in der Tat separat dazu buchen. Sie befinden sich in einem anderen, abgetrennten Park-Areal. Da die Cheetah aber wohl GPS getrackt werden können, ist die Chance auf eine Begegnung recht hoch – wenn ich das richtig in Erinnerung habe.

Herzliche Grüße und eine tolle Zeit!

• 11. Juli 2023

[…] Solltest du übrigens länger als zwei Wochen Zeit haben, empfehle ich für Mauritius mit Kindern noch einen Abstecher nach Südafrika. […]

• 31. Oktober 2023

Vielen Dank für die Impressionen und Erfahrungen!

Wir überlegen mit unseren Kids (2,5 und 5,5 Jahre) jetzt im Dezember entweder zwei Nächte im Buffelsdrift, oder Gondwana Game Reserve zu übernachten. Welche würdest du uns eher empfehlen? Allerdings wäre Gondwana deutlich teuer, ich bin nicht sicher, ob sich das auch lohnen würde… Wäre Dankbar für eine Einschätzung.

Liebe Grüße Kris

• 16. November 2023

Liebe Kris,

ich weiß nicht, inwiefern es mittlerweile zu Preisanpassungen kam. Bei uns war der Preisunterschied letztendlich nicht erheblich, da es unterschiedliche Rabatte für die Kinder gab. Die Qualität, z.B. die Expertise der Ranger, unterscheidet sich meiner Meinung nach schon. Gondwana ist weiter, deutlich individueller, ein bisschen luxuriöser und hat viele Standards, wie man sie z.B. vom Kruger-Nationalpark kennt, übernommen. Um „einfach nur“ ein bisschen Wildlife mit Kindern zu gucken mit extrem hoher Erfolgsquote, da der Park noch recht jung und klein ist, „reicht“ Buffelsdrift vollkommen aus. Es ist unglaublich schön dort. Am besten hört ihr Eltern in euch hinein, mit welchem Gefühl (Safari versus gigantischer Zoo) ihr nach Hause fahren wollt.

Ich hoffe, das hilft dir jetzt weiter. Vielleicht magst du ja an dieser Stelle noch teilen, wie ihr euch entschieden habt. Das hilft bestimmt auch nochmal dem einen oder anderen weiter.

Liebe Grüße und gute Reise!

• 15. November 2023

Liebe Nora, vielen Dank für deinen sehr informativen Blogpost! Ich weiß nicht, ob du hier noch regelmäßig reinschaust, aber ich würde mich wahnsinnig freuen, wenn du mir weiterhelfen könntest!

Wir (zwei Kinder, 4 und 6) wollten nun auch zwei Übernachtungen im Gondwana Game Reserve buchen (ebenfalls in einer family lodge, die aber, laut Webseite nur noch mit Vollpension buchbar ist). Wir haben uns neben den regulären Game Drives (auf die dann jeweils nur ein Erwachsener mit dem großen Kind gehen kann) vor allem auf das Junior Ranger Programm gefreut, das du auch so positiv hervorgehoben hast. Auf Nachfrage hieß es nun, dass das Junior Ranger Programm nur am Vormittag stattfindet, was bei Anreise ab Mittag und Abreise am Vormittag genau eine Junior Ranger Activity bedeutet. Eine Privattour über 3 Stunden kostet laut Webseite mittlerweile 400 Euro!

Wie habt ihr das damals gemacht? Konntet ihr eine kürzere Privattour buchen bzw. wie habt ihr andere Familien gefunden, mit denen ihr euch zusammentun konntet? Und wie hat es geklappt, dass ihr an jedem Tag eine Junior Ranger Activity unternehmen konntet? Ich bin dankbar für jeden Tipp!

Liebe Franzi,

ich habe vorab auch die Info bekommen, dass für unsere Familie vorher nichts garantiert werden kann. Wir hatten mit zwei Privattouren kalkuliert, aber auch die zu reservieren, war vorab nicht möglich. Ein kleines, mulmiges, Ungewissheitsgefühl blieb.

Bei Ankunft war dann aber alles perfekt (!) und vollkommen fair organisiert. Familien mit kleinen Kindern wurden von der Managerin gepaart, einander vorgestellt und sind gemeinsam ganz normal zu den Safari-Zeiten aufgebrochen. Ein Ranger hat sich die ganze Zeit um seine Truppe gekümmert und auch am Vormittag das Junior-Ranger Programm begleitet (2 Termine, auch am Abreisetag noch möglich). Da bei uns die zweite Familie nicht alles mitgemacht hat, sind wir in den Genuss von Privattouren gekommen, die allerdings nicht berechnet wurde.

Ich drücke euch die Daumen, dass sich auch bei euch alles fügt und ihr eine tolle Zeit haben werdet!

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