A safari is a journey. In the broadest sense, to go on safari is simply to travel. More specifically, a safari is a journey that involves going into nature to watch wild animals. The roots of the word safari are Arabic (and later Swahili), but the modern concept of a safari originated in Africa.
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In Swahili, safari means journey or expedition. The word has been used in English since the late 19th century to talk about hunting trips to Africa, the clothing these hunters would wear, and more recently, a journey taken to observe or photograph African animals.
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The word safari originated from the word safar, an Arabic verb meaning to make a journey.' From there, you get the noun safariya, or journey and then safari which is a Swahili synonym of the Arabic version.
Safari guides (also known as field guides and nature site guides), act as interpreters of the natural world. They conduct guided experiences for guests at a lodge, private reserve or national park. They're able to observe animal behaviour and explain things to guests in an entertaining and insightful manner.
Africa is known as the great safari because a huge lot of tourists make a trip to Africa with the purpose of enjoying wild life. The sanctuaries and National Parks in Africa are occupied with different species which the tourists admire.