See the “web of life” of which you are a part – the interdependences and symbiotic relationships which keep the natural world in perfect balance – genes, species and ecosystems. Whether you are in the forest, the open field, or on the beach, all life has a place and a meaning – the butterfly in the open field, the elephant in the forest or the waves that fold and open its arms onto the beach. This tour will re-connect you back to nature and to appreciate its intrinsic value.

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​Kakum National Park: An undisturbed rain forest, extending over an area of 357km square with some of the trees as high as 65 meters. The parks fauna includes over 550 butterfly species, over 200 birds species (such as the Frazer-eagle owl, African grey, parrot, bee-eaters, hornbills, and knight-fishers), over 40 mammal species (e.g. includes different monkey species, red river hog and the threatened bongo and forest elephant species) and about 7 primates. The tree canopy walkway, enables you to walk over the high tropical forest on a swinging bridge measuring almost 500m long among the tallest trees.

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Mole National Park: 4,577 square kilometres and offers visitors close encounters with wild elephants which can always be see near the lodge as they are attracted to the two dams nearby. 94 mammal species, over 300 bird species, 9 amphibian species and 33 reptile species have been recorded in Mole. The large and commonly seen mammals include elephant, kob, roan antelope, hartebeest, waterbuck, bushbuck, warthog, buffalo, several duikers, baboon, patas and green (vervet) monkeys.  Predators include lion, leopard, spotted hyena, caracal, aardvark, genet, civet and mongoose. Occasionally, buffalo overrun the park headquarters and the lodge area. Bird life includes kites and Bateleur eagles, rollers, kingfishers, Egyptian geese, egrets, pelicans and storks.  Ground hornbills, flycatchers, malachite kingfishers, guinea fowls and rock partridges occur in large numbers at Mole. ​​