Use it to shape priorities
Start with the species that matter most to you. A short, considered list is more useful than treating every listed animal as a commitment. It helps Garland understand your goals and discuss the safari that may suit them.
If you are considering a package, compare its named species with your personal wish list. That can reveal whether the package is a good starting point or whether a different arrangement is worth discussing.
Read the list in context
A price list does not confirm availability, hunting dates, total trip cost or the terms that apply to your booking. Those details need to be verified when you enquire, particularly when planning well ahead.
Keep the version and date of the list you reviewed, then ask for the current information before making a decision. This avoids relying on an older document when planning a future safari.
- The species you most want to discuss
- The current price list and the date it applies to
- Any package you are comparing it with
- Questions about costs, terms and availability for your dates
Finish with a conversation
The list is the beginning of the planning process, not the final answer. Share your wish list and timing with Garland so you can receive guidance based on the current options for your safari.
