Trip types
Groups and Reunions
Everyone in one place, without everyone doing the same thing.
A group trip usually comes apart in one of two ways. Either it runs as one block and half the party is bored, or it splinters and nobody sees anybody. The fix is structural: shared mornings and evenings, and different middles.
So the route is built around one base at a time rather than a nightly move. Everyone wakes in the same place and eats together. In between, the people who want the long drive take it, the people who want to swim stay, and the party holding gorilla permits goes while the rest take the lake. Nobody sits in a vehicle waiting out somebody else’s day.
The practical parts matter more at this size. Permits are capped at eight people per gorilla group, so a party of twelve is split across two families and that has to be booked early. Lodges that can hold a whole group are few and go first. And one person in the party should not end up doing everybody’s admin, which is the part we take off you.
What that means in practice
- One base at a time, so the group eats together and splits by day
- Gorilla permits cap at eight per group, so larger parties split and book early
- Lodges that can take a whole party are limited and go first
- One point of contact, one itinerary, and separate invoices if that is easier
Where it happens
The places this runs
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