Bright night eyes
Real bushbabies—also called galagos—are small nocturnal primates found in sub-Saharan Africa. Their enormous eyes help them see after dark.
The expedition team
One curious bushbaby. One trusty expedition vehicle. A whole continent waiting to be explored.
Meet the teamYour little guide
Bongi is a curious young bushbaby with a packed backpack, a growing passport and plenty of questions about the wild. He leads children through stories, activities and real wildlife learning—one adventure at a time.
Real bushbabies—also called galagos—are small nocturnal primates found in sub-Saharan Africa. Their enormous eyes help them see after dark.
Their large, mobile ears can move independently, helping them listen for insects, companions and danger in the night.
Strong hind legs help bushbabies spring between branches with extraordinary speed and agility.
Bongi’s home on the road
Shamwari is a Shona word meaning “friend”—the perfect name for the dependable vehicle carrying Bongi from one adventure to the next.
Shona is one of Zimbabwe’s major languages and is widely spoken across much of the country, particularly in central, northern and eastern Zimbabwe. Ndebele is especially prominent in the south and west.
Shamwari is more than transport. When the day’s exploring is done, the pop-up rooftop tent becomes Bongi’s snug little home at camp.
Built for the adventure
A safe, cosy sleeping space above the ground—Bongi’s expedition bedroom under the African stars.
Room for camp equipment, supplies and everything a little explorer needs on the road.
Knobbly tyres and high ground clearance help Shamwari tackle rough tracks and muddy roads.
An enclosed cabin keeps Bongi sheltered from dust, rain and chilly early-morning drives.
Because a sensible explorer prepares for punctures before heading into the bush.
A bright invitation to follow the journey as every new destination unfolds.
Ready to explore?
Start with the free maps, discover the complete Safari Kit and follow the Little African Explorers journey.