Safari Clothes
#1
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Join Date: Jul 2006
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Safari Clothes
If I didn't already have a bunch of khaki, brown and olive green clothes, this would be the season to buy them. H&M, Gap, Old Navy and Target have a large selection of clothes in those colors that would be great for safari. They're inexpensive enough that it wouldn't be upsetting if they got stained, torn or lost, and they could be left behind without too much loss to make room for souvenirs.
#4
Join Date: Mar 2007
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There is just a more "dinner" ambience at some of the SSGR properties compared to Botswana etc etc.,
Often, there is time between the drive and dinner to shower and change and freshen up........
Just my 2c.......
Often, there is time between the drive and dinner to shower and change and freshen up........
Just my 2c.......
#6
Join Date: Jan 2007
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Anyone know if the Travelor type material from Chico's is too hot for Nov in SA. It packs so well and is so light, but being synthetic can be hot.
I was thinking in terms of black pants for evenings at restaurants or in the lodges.
I was thinking in terms of black pants for evenings at restaurants or in the lodges.
#7
Join Date: Mar 2007
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I did find that the women (and some of the men) tend to change from safari clothes to more "nice casual" dress when visiting at the private camps in SSGR, i.e., Singita, Londolozi and he likes. For gals, this consisted mostly of slacks and nice sweaters, some of the women wore "slip-type" or sundresses. Men wore white or dark slacks and a nice open collar shirt (no ties, nor required), a few even a sports jacket. No one really "dressed up"
In East Africa, some who visit do likewise - the nice casual route, but most stick with their safari-type clothing. I do the nice casual, with black (or dark) slacks, a sweater, ballet top, costume jewelry and a shawl.
But, there are no rules, i.e. as on a cruise "The Captain's Dinner" - a dress-up affair. Wear what you feel comfortable and what you've brought with you. Nothing special is required.
In East Africa, some who visit do likewise - the nice casual route, but most stick with their safari-type clothing. I do the nice casual, with black (or dark) slacks, a sweater, ballet top, costume jewelry and a shawl.
But, there are no rules, i.e. as on a cruise "The Captain's Dinner" - a dress-up affair. Wear what you feel comfortable and what you've brought with you. Nothing special is required.
#8
Join Date: Jan 2003
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At Londolozi there were 2 couples who were dressed as if they'd just finished a photo shoot for an Orvis catalog: dressed equally nattily on both the drives and for dinner. Happily enough, they were absolutely wonderful, down-to-earth safari-goers. Others at Londolozi were dressed far more casually.
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