Women only group travel to Tuli Block, Botswana
Tuli Block, Botswana – The Land of Giants
Step into Botswana’s untamed wilderness, where elephants roam in great herds and ancient baobabs rise like guardians of the land. In the heart of the Tuli Block, nicknamed the Land of Giants, you’ll journey on thrilling game drives, sip sundowners beneath pink skies, and connect with your authentic self through soul-nourishing coaching sessions. Luxurious lodges, starlit dinners, and encounters with lions, leopards, and over 350 bird species make this transformative journey both breathtaking and unforgettable.
The Land of Giants
Tuli Block, Botswana, is a sanctuary where elephants roam in great herds - the largest on private land in the country. Lions, cheetahs, and leopards prowl its rocky outcrops, while vibrant birdlife fills the skies, making this wild frontier a paradise for those seeking to explore Africa’s raw, untamed lands.
Mashatu Game Reserve
Mashatu Game Reserve, part of the Tuli Block, is famed for its dramatic baobabs, elephant herds, and elusive big cats. With over 350 bird species, it’s a living canvas for photographers. Game drives, bush walks, and breathtaking sunsets immerse travelers in a world both timeless and utterly captivating.
A Journey of Transformation
This adventure goes far beyond safari - it’s a soul-deep journey. Through guided coaching, meditation, and wilderness immersion, you’ll explore emotional, spiritual, body, and heart intelligence. Each day blends inner growth with the thrill of wildlife encounters, leaving you inspired, empowered, and forever changed by Botswana’s enchanting Tuli Block.
About Tuli Block
Tuli Block, also known simply as “Tuli,” is a narrow strip of land along Botswana’s eastern border, where Zimbabwe, South Africa, and Botswana meet. Unlike Botswana’s famously flat Kalahari plains, the Tuli region is laced with dramatic sandstone outcrops, lush green river valleys, and giant baobabs that stand as silent witnesses to centuries of history.
Once the home of the San people, the region still bears traces of their life in the form of ancient rock art and cave paintings. Archaeological finds from the Stone and Iron Ages add layers to Tuli’s story, making it as much a cultural journey as a natural one. Today, this wilderness is a protected haven for wildlife, home to elephants, lions, wild dogs, giraffes, and over 350 species of birds.
Your journey here is as much about inner exploration as it is about the scenery and wildlife. Luxurious lodges like Mashatu Lodge and Tuli Safari Lodge offer a blend of modern comfort and earthy charm, featuring sweeping bush views, deliciously fresh local cuisine, and starlit dinners by the fire. By day, you’ll set out on thrilling game drives and bush walks, sip sundowners at golden viewpoints, and meet the guardians of the land - like anti-poaching rangers working tirelessly to protect Botswana’s treasures. By night, you’ll gather for meaningful coaching sessions and soul-nourishing reflections.
Tuli is Africa distilled - wild, enduring, and transformative. For the adventurous woman, it offers more than safari: it’s an invitation to reconnect with yourself amidst one of the most breathtaking locations on earth.
Faqs about trips to Tuli Block
What documents do I need to travel to Tuli Block?
To travel to Tuli, U.S. citizens don’t need a visa for visits under 90 days. If you are traveling from outside the U.S., we advise confirming all requirements before traveling as entry rules may change. Passports must remain valid for six months beyond stay.
What vaccinations or health precautions should I take?
Routine vaccines are recommended. Yellow Fever is required only from risk countries. Consult your doctor for malaria prevention and travel-specific health advice.
What is the local currency?
Botswana uses the Pula (BWP). South African Rand is occasionally accepted near borders, but Pula is the best bet for daily expenses.
Should I exchange money before I arrive?
Carrying some Pula is helpful, though credit cards are widely accepted at lodges. ATMs are available in larger towns.
Are credit cards widely accepted in Tuli Block?
Yes, most lodges and tourist services accept credit cards. Carry some cash for tips, smaller purchases, and local markets.
What language is spoken in Botswana?
English is widely spoken, making communication easy. Setswana is the national language and is often heard in villages and cultural settings.
Are there any cultural customs I should be aware of?
Greet respectfully, value elders, and dress modestly in villages. Always ask permission before photographing people or traditional ceremonies.
What is the tipping culture in Botswana?
Tipping is appreciated but optional. Around 10% in restaurants, plus small gratuities for guides, trackers, and lodge staff, is customary but if you travel with Girls’ Guide we take care of most tips for you.
Is Tuli Block safe for women travelers?
Yes. Botswana is among Africa’s safest countries, and our small group tours provide trusted guides, comfort, and supportive companionship throughout.
