SCOPE 2014AUTHENTIC AFRICAN ADVENTURE

MASWA MBONO GAME RESERVE

6 Mbono Tented Camp

MASWA KIMALI GAME RESERVE

14 Kimali Tented Camp

18 Subeti Tented Camp

LAKE NATRON NORTH & SOUTH GCA

24 Tandala Tented Camp

28 Gelai Mountain Camp

MAKERE FOREST RESERVE & UVINZA OA

32 Jacana Tented Camp

MOYOWOSI GAME RESERVE SOUTH

36 Fish Eagle Tented Camp

UGALLA GAME RESERVE NORTH & SOUTH

42 Muhuba Tented Camp

MWIBA WILDLIFE RESERVE

50 Mwiba

58 Mwiba Tented Camp

SERENGETI NATIONAL PARK

62 Legendary Serengeti Camp

ARUSHA

68 Legendary Lodge

PHILANTHROPY

72 Friedkin Conservation Fund

SAFARI PLANNING

80 Rates

84 On Safari

GATHERINGS

87 Events

THELEGENDARYCOLLECTIONSCOPE 2014

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

he safari business has come a long way in the last 27 years. Th e trips of the 80s and 90s are a far cry from the luxury and

comforts we off er today. However, the basic principles since then have not changed and the world is now discovering what we have known for years; that there are few places or experiences in the world that will put everything in your life into perspective than being on safari.

Tanzania has taken its rightful place as the leading safari destination in Africa, rapidly overtaking Botswana and Kenya, simply by virtue of the scale of the land the country has dedicated to wildlife conservation and the remarkable diversity of their natural resources. Approximately thirty eight percent of Tanzania’s territory is devoted to formally protected wildlife and marine reserves.

Recent statistics show that earnings from the Tanzanian tourism industry increased from $200 million in 1993 to $1.88 billion in 2013. Th e number of visitors increased over the same period, from only 230,000 in 1993 to a record one million last year.

What’s driving the world’s fascination with African safaris in general and Tanzania in particular? It would be presumptuous to try and defi ne what makes safaris special to so many people - everyone is aff ected diff erently by the experience. One thing is certain, everyone who goes on safari is deeply aff ected by it.

What is the intangible essence of safari and what makes safari life so attractive that it keeps us going back to Africa? Why forsake the hard won comforts of home for a canvas roof and dusty roads? Something about living in the bush appeals to our primitive soul in a way that civilization can never do. Safaris occasion a sense of freedom that is impossible to fi nd anywhere else.

Some of our most enduring memories and friendships are created on safari.

Who can forget their fi rst guide or professional hunter and your confi dence in his wisdom which you still recount and defend as fact today. His comprehensive knowledge of everything in the bush is always a source of wonder to the uninitiated. He is an unforgettable character, even aft er you discover he is mortal.

Th ose spontaneous safari parties and the morning aft er, and then going and doing it all over again that night.

Your land cruiser bouncing down an obscure bush path optimistically referred to as a road.

Th e rapid fi ring of your heart as a moment of truth presents itself – and the solid recoil of a heavy caliber rifl e, which isn’t noticed when your life depends on it.

Arriving back at camp late at night aft er a long day and then being gone again before fi rst light, so caught up you are in the pursuit of that special trophy.

Th e fl ash of light in the tree as the leopard magically appears.

Th e bellow of the dying buff alo and the squeal of the irritated elephant.

Th e francolin’s unexpected call at dawn and the sudden cold of fi rst light.

Th e myriad of tracks at a waterhole, certain evidence of a paradise of wildlife.

Flying into your next camp to fi nd a vastly diff erent landscape, inhabited by totally diff erent animals.

Sleeping so hard you don’t know where you are when you wake up - the tent is usually a surprise.

Th e camaraderie of the camp fi re and the endless stories of bush life, hunting adventures and animal encounters.

Safaris are a return to the prehistoric fundamentals of human existence. Survival, fear, success, failure, excitement, happiness, it’s all there - undiluted. Th e sheer unpredictability of life on safari is what makes it so attractive. Th ere are no plans you can make which fate cannot undo in a second.

Tanzania’s vast untamed wilderness off ers a safari potential unmatched on the continent – it is the very best of Africa.

And that’s why we do it.

- George Hartley

4 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

Set on the edge of the Serengeti ecosystem Maswa Mbono boasts a variety of habitats, each with its own special beauty, from the infi nite expanse of the short grass plains, to the whistling thorn scrub, to the classic acacia savannah. Unique to this area is a rock art site with a type of red pigment attributed to the Batwa or Twa hunter-gatherers originating from the Pygmys, an ethnic group whose average height is unusually short, on average less than 150 cm (4 feet 11 inches) tall.

Th e Mbono Tented Camp is a permanent tented camp nestled deep in the shade of an acacia forest on the banks of the Mbono River. Th e camp is formal yet cozy, able to accommodate up to a group of twelve, with an aesthetic appeal of simplistic luxury blended with comfortable neutral interiors. Th e vast expanse of wild Africa lends itself eff ortlessly to stunning game drives and bush walks which never fail to provide unforgettable wildlife encounters such as dining under the stars in the presence of elephants and all the sounds that make the African night so magical. Th e Maswa Mbono staff are highly trained and dedicated to every area of camp life making one’s stay truly memorable.

MASWA

MBONO

BRAVING THEBUFFALO___________________

Dan, Debra, Danny, Ryan, Corbin and Savannah enjoyed their traditional summer safari with some great hunting. Debra, Savannah and Richard took a short trip to see the Virunga Park mountain gorillas in Rwanda and then later joined the boys at Mwiba where the family spent the rest of their safari. Savannah is to be congratulated for her amazing buff alo, 46” wide with an 18” boss, easily the best buff alo trophy taken by the company for the 2014 season. Initially seen in the early morning, she spent the entire aft ernoon stalking this particular animal. It was lost on several occasions but perseverance and patience paid off . She managed to catch up with this magnifi cent bull at last light aft er some serious crawling to get into position, taking it with a single shot.

Dagga boys were priority for the rest of the party and these were hunted hard. Th ere were plenty of opportunities and some exciting stalks, mostly up close and personal using heavy rifl es with open sights. Corbin preferred using his .475 No. 2 double which performed well, taking 3 dagga boys while Ryan took 2 nice old bulls with his .500 Jeff ery. Danny, Ryan and Corbin perfected their synchronized bogo hunting strategy with two successful team hunts, both in Maswa, one with Dan and another with Wayne. Th e recent rapid proliferation of game in the Maswa Game Reserve has been remarkable, a testament to the success of our conservation initiatives.

- George Hartley

HUNTING THEDAGGA BOY_______________________

Over 40 years of hunting together, and Tom and Hugh are still hard at it! Up early and back late, they had a cracking safari which resulted in three great old buff alo bulls been taken at close quarters with open sights.

Tom’s fi rst bull was taken out of a group of nine that emerged from the woodland in the late aft ernoon. With the breeze in our faces we skirted along the woodland fi nally skipping across the open ground to get behind an old acacia tree knocked down by some elephant. It was the perfect ambush. Th e wind held steady as the nine bulls grazed towards us, heads down content with the cooling aft ernoon breeze occasionally raising their heads to have a quick glance around for any danger. Th e nearest of the nine bulls was not ten feet away from us, coming ever closer as we waited motionless and ready for Tom’s bull to clear 20 yards away.

With hearts beating, the bull fi nally cleared allowing Tom to take a perfect shot on the point of the shoulder. It was not the fi rst buff alo or the last but the excitement was as electrifying and addictive as it has always been. As the remaining buff alo rumbled across the plains into the woodland the sun was starting to set. Th is is Africa and buff alo hunting at its best.

Th e stories at the end of the day round the camp fi re were big and grand, and these are the lasting friendships that you only discover in the wilds of Africa.

- Douglas McNeil, Professional Hunter

LEGENDARY GORILLATREKKING______________________

Debra and Savannah started their safari in Rwanda with a trek through the forested slopes of the Virunga Volocanos for an encounter with some of the last remaining mountain gorillas in the world.

Th e beauty of the forest was captivating with many species of plant and animal life found nowhere else. Trekking up steep slopes through the thick mountain forest can be challenging, but aft er several hours their guides located a large family of gorillas resting aft er their morning foraging.

Th eir climb was rewarded with a chance to be among these astonishing creatures for an hour, watching them interact with their young, and gaining perspective of their simple lives.

At eight paces, the Silverback made an impressive portrait that will be imprinted in their minds forever. Th e journey down the mountain took them past the grave of pioneering primatologist Dian Fossey where they had one fi nal moment to admire the panoramic view before returning to the comfort of the lodge.

- Richard Newgass, Professional Guide

12 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

Located on the western side of the Maswa Kimali Game Reserve, Maswa Kimali Tented Camp is situated in a region which shares the Serengeti ecosystem and as such attracts a diverse amount of wildlife. It is a fantastic hunting ground and a supreme photographic area with excellent populations of impala, Th ompson’s and Robert’s gazelle and an abundance of other wildlife including wildebeest, Defassa waterbuck, eland, klipspringer, greater kudu, steinbuck, hyena, jackal, roan antelope, not to mention lion and leopard.

Maswa is the dry season refuge for many of the Serengeti animals. Th e Simiyu, Mbono, Semu and Mongomawe rivers all pass through Maswa providing water for the game in the dry season. In January and February, the epic wildebeest migration passes through Maswa feeding on the spring grasses.

Game populations move through the area continuously as weather, water and food conditions evolve through the seasons, presenting an endless variety of hunting experiences. Ideal lion habits in conjunction with careful management practices allows hunters to take exceptional lion in these areas, their distinctive roar sounding the dawn or as the sun sets over the campfi re.

MASWAKIMALI

WILD ACACIAWOODLANDS_________________________

Th e past summer Th e Knowlton Family teamed up with Legendary Adventures for a Legendary Experience!!

We hunted 28 days and visited three of their camps. Albe, Wilhelm, Nigel, Saitoti and Johnny did their best to make the trip as incredible as we all dreamed it could be.

Th e camp staff in each camp went above and beyond to accommodate our family which included two young children that will never forget the love and care they experienced on this adventure.

Th e hunting highlights of the trip included Avery’s fi rst buff alo, Lary’s leopard and Amber’s leopard. Th e moments we shared as a family will never be forgotten.

- Corey Knowlton

Nestled on a scenic ridge high above the surrounding plains of acacia woodland, far off the beaten track is Subeti Tented Camp in Maswa Game Reserve. Sophisticated, yet minimal, in style, this camp provides a classic and serene setting with expansive views of the African bush. Its location in the eastern Maswa Kimali Game Reserve makes it ideally situated for easy access to other prime wildlife areas, including the Serengeti National Park, Ngorongoro Conservation Area and Mwiba Wildlife Reserve.

Maswa Game Reserve was established in 1962 and is home to the roan antelope, greater kudu, eland, buff alo, steinbuck, klipspringer and so very much more, each providing a diff erent and unique hunting experience. It is an extension of the greater Serengeti ecosystem that includes Ngorongoro Crater and Masai Mara in Kenya. Guests at Subeti have exclusive access to the area which consists of river valley thickets, acacia parkland and open plains, making the off -road driving and the bush walks ideal for getting up close to the game. Th e best time to visit this area is during the dry season, especially between June and October and in the southern migration wet season between January and March.

MASWA

SUBETI

ROLLING GREENTERRAIN___________________

What a gift - enjoying almost a month in the African bush with our family. Rex has always wanted to share Africa with us. He was fortunate enough to experience Africa for the fi rst time when he was eleven years old, and he has dreamed of giving our children, Grant and Madison, a similar experience.

Th is summer, we were blessed to experience beautiful and awe-inspiring Tanzania with our two teenagers. Once away from cell phones, texting, friends, sports, homework and all of the other distractions of our children’s lives, we cultivated family memories while on the back of hunting rigs, around the fi re pit, over picnic lunches and on many spectacular hunts. We ended each day under a sky fi lled with stars while listening to the orchestra of wildlife sounds, which were more oft en than not, drowned out by our children’s laughter. What a gift , indeed.

Our adventure started on the photographic side in the state parks near the concessions. With our Professional Hunter, Wilhelm as our guide, we headed to the Ngorongoro Crater. Th e expansive crater was fi lled with every animal imaginable willing to pose for our cameras. Th e endless views from the rim at 7,000 feet were breathtaking.

We next moved to Lake Manyara where we were treated to a herd of fi ft y elephants, a gorgeous leopard relaxing in a tree during the heat of the day and millions of fl amingos that dotted the shoreline of the lake.We rounded out our photographic adventure in the Serengeti, where we experienced our fi rst tented camp situated in the center of the Great Migration.

We were treated to an endless parade of wildebeests and zebras fi lling the plains and rivers as they made their journey to Kenya. One memorable night, we were awoken by the sound of thousands of wildebeest running through the camp. It was a spectacular end to the photographic portion of our trip.As we headed to the hunting concessions, our second Professional Hunter, Albe, joined our family. We began our hunting adventure at Mbono. Th e fi rst thing that struck me was the freedom of the hunting concessions. As I followed on Madison’s fi rst stalk, I felt the sudden excitement of being on the ground with all that Africa has to off er. Albe’s competence kept me at ease as we stalked in on three diff erent buff alo the fi rst day. On the fi nal stalk, Madison closed in on an incredible buff alo before shooting it at 30 yards. When it turned to charge aft er the fi rst shot, she never missed a

beat and placed a second shot squarely between the eyes. What an incredible fi rst hunt in Africa! Grant had similar luck with a gorgeous waterbuck. Aft er that fi rst day, we were all hooked. We spent the majority of our safari at Mbono enjoying the extensive hunting concession. Th is was a return trip for Rex, and he has claimed that Maswa is his favorite place on earth. I understand why. Between the amazing hunting, seeing pride aft er pride of lions, belly-laughing around the best fi re pit above watering elephants and watching a spectacular sunset from atop a fi ft y-foot kopje, Maswa became the heart of our trip. Th e staff at Mbono exceeded all expectations and worked tirelessly to ensure that we had an incredible experience. Th ey even planned a surprise birthday celebration

for me complete with a birthday cake and crepe paper decorations fashioned out of toilet paper! We were reluctant to leave our home away from home, but were also eager to see what else Africa had to off er. We next made a quick trip to Mwiba, which is arguably the fi nest accommodation in Tanzania. Th e spectacular lodge melds seamlessly into the surrounding landscape. Aft er a couple of weeks in the bush, an overnight stay in complete luxury revitalized us before heading to our fi nal stop - Tandala near Lake Natron. Before heading to Tandala, Paul joined Wilhelm and Albe to help navigate the concession. On our last hunting adventure, we circumvented Mount Lengai for an epic day of ever-changing scenery that included towering volcanoes, silty river beds, dancing dust devils, glistening natural springs, endless shorelines and giggling Masai children leading their herds of goats and

sheep across the arid terrain. Upon returning to camp, we dined on a massive feast before gathering around the campfi re for a fi nal night with Albie and Wilhelm, who departed the next morning. We ended our African adventure with Paul on a bird shoot that took us to a Masai gathering, into the washes and ultimately onto the plains. Under our fi nal African sunset, talk of returning dominated our conversation. We hadn’t left yet, but we could not wait to plan our return. Th rough the eff orts of Legendary Adentures and Tanzania Game Tracker Safaris, we were able to see Africa in its purest form. Wild. Simple. Stunning. How blessed we are as a family to have this experience. We cannot thank them enough for giving our family the adventure of a lifetime.

“BETWEEN THE AMAZING HUNTING, SEEING PRIDE AFTER PRIDE OF LIONS, BELLY-LAUGHING AROUND THE BEST FIRE PIT ABOVE WATERING ELEPHANTS AND WATCHING A SPECTACULAR SUNSET FROM ATOP A FIFTY-FOOT KOPJE,

MASWA BECAME THE HEART OF OUR TRIP.”

- Kristi Whiteside

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

Perched in the rocks high above arid plains with pathways winding between mammoth boulders and untamed brush sits Tandala, a tented camp with magnifi cent views of the surrounding plains, Gelai and Kitumbeine Mountains and the active volcano Ol Donyo Lengai. Th e camp is fashionably furnished with a wide porch to take in the amazing sunrises and sunsets, loft y canvas ceilings that allow the cool breeze to circulate, and lanterns strategically located throughout, transforming Tandala into a fairyland at night.

Set deep in Tanzania’s Masailand in the Great Rift Valley with its thousands of pink fl amingos and Kenya in the distance, the vast 1.1 million acre wildlife refuge is characterized by dry river beds and woodlands of commiphora and acacia and is his home to the rarer East African species such as the lesser kudu, gerenuk, Grant’s gazelle, fringe-eared oryx and Chanlers mountain reedbuck. Inescapable beauty comes with Tandala’s sundowers and bush walks and the added cultural experience of an excursion to a Masai boma or kraal.

Th e Tandala staff are sharp and to hand for anything one may require, and they quickly work their way into your heart with their smiles. Hot running water at all times, delicious meals prepared on a wood burning oven three times a day and evening campfi res set under a dome of stars as far as the eye can see make this experience an all round dream come true.

LAKE NATRONTANDALA

ROSE COLOREDPLAINS________________

Th e Howard family arrived with their photographer Yuri on a warm and sunny October aft ernoon. Aft er landing at the Makao Airstrip in the Maswa Kimali Game Reserve, the family enjoyed a game drive to their tented camp Subeti, which is set on a hillside with stunning views the Southern Serengeti. Once at camp, the family quickly settled in and begin their hunting adventures. Almost immediately, Elizabeth was crowned “Queen Lizzie of Subeti” and Mack was nicknamed “Dik-Dik” by the staff .

Th e Howard hunters, Tommy and Mack, took fantastic trophies which included buff alo, impala, waterbuck, zebra, Th omson’s gazelle and Coke’s hartebeest. Tommy himself took a fi rst class leopard. During their hunt, Tommy and Mack were joined daily for lunch by their “lucky charm ladies” Brenda and Queen Lizzie.

Th e family then moved to Tandala Tented Camp via a scenic fl ight over the Northern Masailand. With their lucky charms beside him, Tommy taking a highly sought-aft er Fringe Eared Oryx while Mack took a Grant’s gazelle on their fi rst day of hunting. Th roughout the rest of their stay, Tommy and Mack took other magnifi cent species to include lesser kudu, gerenuk, white-bearded wildebeest and ostrich. Perhaps the most memorable day of hunting was when Mack, dressed in full Masai regalia complete with simi and spear, successfully hunted his namesake, the Kirk’s dik-dik. All in all, this was a truly authentic African adventure.

- Paul Olivier, Professional Hunter

Gelai Cabin is an escape of wild open space. Sitting on the extinct volcano Mount Gelai at 9,652 feet (2,942m) high this is one incredibly picturesque retreat that enjoys stunning views. Situated in the Crater Highlands region at the southeastern edge of Lake Natron, the bush is immensely varied, ranging from mountain rainforest to open grassland and rocky hillsides where the resident buff alo, bushbuck, greater kudu, eland and leopard have created narrow pathways criss-crossing the forest.

Th e cabin is an intimate, two-bedroom set-up that accommodates up to eight guests living in total seclusion high above the clouds in the African bush. At a height of 10,000 feet, the nights are marked by cooler weather conditions and at times, mist rolls in with light rain in the mornings. Th is destination is recommended for the more athletic and adventurous off ering high altitude hunting and hiking on steep mountain trails.

LAKE NATRON

GELAI

Between them, Jim Nicholson and Rick Russell have been on six safaris with Legendary Adventures, so it was as reunion of old friends at airport.

Th is year was no diff erent as we caught up on the way to the Malagarasi River and had what must surely ranked as one of the best seven days of hunting that the area has ever seen. Th e proverbial “perfect storm” of hunting with conditions that resulted in both Rick and Jim getting a great bag – buff alo, eland, roan, waterbuck, a bunch of other plains game and two really good sitatunga to cap the week off .

Maswa Subeti did not disappoint either, with more buff alo and plains game including Roberts Gazelle which had all but moved away because of rains in the north.

Each safari with Jim and Rick becomes easier as more animals on the wish list are ticked off . Th is means there is more “other stuff ” to do. By the time we moved to Natron there was not much that we were desperate for. We spent the fi rst few days on Gelai Mountain Camp and tried unsuccessfully to hunt a bushpig in the cold. Th e closest we got was seeing them feeding towards us at 200 yards as the mist closed and they disappeared forever.

Th e last week was spent on the plains leisurely hunting lesser kudu, doing some fantastic bird shooting and having leisurely dinners with great conversation. Th ank you Jim and Rick for all the many wonderful safari days we have spent together over the years.

- Craig Doria, Professional Hunter

HIGHLANDSHUNT____________

JACANAMAKERE FOREST & UVINZATh e Malagarasi River is the boundary between the Moyowosi Game Reserve and Uvinza Open Areas are located on the edge of the great central plateau between the East and Western Rift Valley arms in the Kigoma Region of western Tanzania. Structured on over hanging timber platforms along the edge of the western banks of the Malagarasi River under deep shade is Jacana Tented Camp, a one-of-a-kind tented river camp.

Th e River is the focal point of all wildlife activity with unparalleled birding with noted observations such as the Pel’s Fishing Owl, Shoebill Stork, and Palmnut Vulture. Th e Malagarasi River is well known for its wide variety of fi sh species including the ferocious tiger fi sh and powerful, giant catfi sh.

Th e Jacana staff go to great lengths to give this beautiful location its homely fresh feel. Th e dining area is shaded by a sausage tree. Th e decor is simple with just six tents and has a wonderfully intimate and exclusive feel, each one having en suite facilities and is privately situated with a secluded viewing balcony along the riverbank.

Wildlife encounters can be by boat, vehicle and on foot in this stunning 635,000 acre wildlife reserve with options of sport fi shing by spinning or fl y rod from late July through the end of October.

It is always exciting to get back to Tanzania. I can’t imagine being better taken care of and the hunting being any better somewhere else. Th anks to the Friedkins and their unbelievable staff , we had a great safari.

I’m hooked on buff alo hunting, and our great professional hunter, George Hartley, is always ready for anything. Good thing too as we had a very exciting, up close and personal with a big one.

Th e unbelievable eff ort on the sitatunga was also greatly appreciated. Norma was a trooper as usual and got some great video and of course made us some of her really good Bloody Marys in the African bush. Th at’s hard to beat, and aft er some of the late night match games we sort of needed them.

Th e leopard hunt was defi nitely one for the books. Th is guy had no fear of anything especially us. Th e sable hunt was very challenging as it should be but with a little luck, which never hurts, we won. Beautiful!!

Th is was our third safari with Tanzania Game Tracker Safaris, and I am looking forward to a fourth. Th anks to all of the Friedkins.

- George Strait

RIVERCOUNTRY___________________

Th e Malagarasi-Moyowosi wetlands is an excellent example of an East African fl oodplain wetland ecosystem in good condition, home to the elusive sitatunga, hippo and crocodile, and is an important breeding ground for rare water birds such as the wattled crane and Shoebill stork. Separating the Miombo from the swamp are plains that host a bounty of topi, zebra, buff alo as well as the sable and roan that are found specifi cally in western Tanzania.

Facing east along the edge of the Moyowosi Swamp next to a natural spring lies Fish Eagle Tented Camp. Here the Borassus palms rustle in the breeze above and tea is brought at dawn in time for the sunrise views across the wetland, an important dry season refuge and feeding area for migratory animals and water birds. Th e climate is usually warm during the day and cool at night and in the early morning.

Aft er a day of spotting, game-viewing and hunting, evenings are spent relaxing among the palms and under the stars at the campfi re lookout mound, surrounded by the wild sounds of the African night. Th e Fish Eagle staff skillfully prepare meals three times a day from the well-equipped rustic kitchen, freshly baked bread daily made over an open fi re and tender game meat from the days hunt. Fish Eagle has an exotic and wild feel that invokes a real connection to untouched Africa making it one very special experience to remember and cherish.

MOYOWOSI

FISH EAGLE

FLOOD PLAINSPARADISE_____________________

Doug Bratton and I hunted Maswa and Moyowosi in early October with our professional hunters, Albie and Wilhelm, making this our second safari with Legendary Adventures.

Starting in Maswa, despite unexpected rain, we overcame some tough hunting conditions and took some great trophies. Conditions in Moyowosi were dry as hoped and we enjoyed superb hunting. Massive herds of buff alo were found on the fl oodplain with groups of dagga boys on the fringes.

Every day was an unpredictable adventure, which our intrepid Albie and Wilhelm made a success of, no matter how diffi cult the circumstances. I particularly enjoyed tracking buff alo for hours as this was the fi rst time I had experienced this most exciting style of hunting. Doug had been on many hunts previously and set his new record on buff alo in Moyowosi.

Highlights were fi nding and taking the topi at very long range and the exceptional Waterbuck on the Malagarasi River, both memorable trophies Th e staff , camps and food were outstanding in every respect in both Maswa and Moyowosi, and we look forward to returning in 2016 for another adventure.

- John Goff

EXOTIC WATERFOWLWETLANDS_____________________

Winding our way through the sunset silhouetted palms along the Ugalla River, we started the hunt in western Tanzania. Th e past two and a half weeks had been an incredible hunting experience for Dee Headley, Donna Dickenson, Jimmy Ellison and Jimmy Clarke.

In Ugalla, Dee was successful in collecting beautiful examples of roan antelope and leopard. Jimmy, on the other hand, hunted kudu and sable and took a huge crocodile on the Ugalla River. Donna accompanied the hunters on most of their excursions but also enjoyed time in the camp relaxing. Only an area like the Ugalla Game Reserve can off er such a wide variety of species.

Following a similar hunting path, Jimmy Clarke began his safari by fl ying to the Moyowosi Game Reserve also located in the western Tanzania. Over the next seven days, Jimmy took various trophies including buff alo, topi, Hartebeest, warthog, oribi, duiker and zebra. Jimmy even managed a day of fi shing and landed the elusive tiger fi sh on the Malagarasi River. Finally during his last two days on safari, he took a 44 inch buff alo on the Moyowosi fl ood plain.

Th e safari could not have been better and the success of the hunt and the adventures it held will never be forgotten

- Nigel Th eisen & Wayne Williamson, Professional Hunters

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

UGALLAMUHUBAOft en likened to the Okavango Delta in Botswana, Ugalla is extremely picturesque with its beautiful ecosystems of extensive Miombo woodland and large fl oodplains. Th e Ugalla Game Reserve’s four rivers create excellent opportunities for photography, particularly popular with non-hunting members of a safari.

During the rains much of Ugalla is inaccessible due to extensive fl ooding but in the dry season it becomes a haven for the wildlife from surrounding areas. Muhuba Tented Camp is located right on the edge of the Ugalla River, the sun rises across the water oft en accompanied by the sound of lion or leopard, bathing each tents private veranda and the mess area in a striking golden pink hues. Th ousands of statuesque lines of Borassus palms create Ugalla’s own “Rodeo Drive” dwarfi ng every intrepid bush walk adventurer.

Canoing along the river amid the water lilies and hippos, a picnic lunch under deep shade, the river banks echo with the unmistakable cry of fi sh eagles while plumes of dust are set off from galloping herds of buff alo - these are just some of the magical sights and sounds one can experience with a stay at Muhuba.

EMERALD GREENFOREST________________

Hemingway coined it best when he said “ I never knew of a morning in Africa when I woke up that I was not happy” but we would like to add, “while traveling with Legendary Adventures!”

As repeat customers with Legendary, we knew that our next 21 days would be fi lled with adventure and comfort. We were excited to be returning to hunt with Nigel Th eisen and interested to meet our new guide, Craig Doria.

Aft er a long journey from Texas, Cliff , Jason and I were comforted to see Nigel’s familiar face at the Arusha Airport. It was nice to fi nally meet Craig Doria, as we had received glowing reviews from our friends who had traveled with him earlier this year.

Jason was very focused on hunting and I more on the photographic opportunities this time. Aft er a truly fantastic dinner at Legendary Lodge, we could hardly wait to turn in and wake up “happy” on our fi rst day in Africa. Th e fi rst morning, we headed out early to drop Cliff , Jason and Nigel off at the Ugalla River to hunt for many of the plains game on his license and hopefully a hippo and crocodile. We very much enjoy the fl ying portions of the trip, as it gives us an opportunity to take in the varied tapestry of Tanzania and to better understand the terrain and climates. Ugalla is a relatively lush location with palms and thick forests within which the Ugalla river winds and fl ows. It is teeming with game and the heads of hippos and crocs are seen at every bend in the river, warthogs and mongoose scamper to and fro while Topi, hartebeest, waterbuck, kudu, sable and roan abound.

Craig and I continued on to a camp in the Mahale Mountains on the shores of Lake Tanganyika. Legendary had arranged for us to spend three nights at Greystoke Mahale, which off ers daily encounters with a small group of habituated chimpanzees. We were able to hike through the rain forest and observe the behavior and relationships of a truly wild group of chimps. It was quite a moving experience and was enhanced greatly by the expert guides that the camp provides. Craig had past experience at Mahale and even knew the names of many of the chimps. It was convenient and reassuring to me that Craig could communicate in Swahili and get the answers to any questions that I had. Th is was an asset to us throughout the trip. Th e experience with the chimps was once in a lifetime. However, I am hoping to make it “twice in a lifetime”, as I must return with Jason so that he can experience not only the chimps but the creative and simple camp that Mahale off ers. To swim and fi sh in the Lake and to relax on a dhow ride for sundowners or just lay on the beach. It felt like an island paradise. I hope that “Bird”, the pelican mascot, will still be in residence when we return.Aft er our time with the chimps, Craig and I headed back to Ugalla to join the hunters. We returned to fi nd Nigel, Jason and Cliff “as thick as thieves” and already having harvested many of the desired trophies. We had so many great stories to share with each other over delicious lunches and dinners and Nigel and Craig kept us all in stitches with their tales. Hunting was defi nitely the order of business for Nigel, Cliff and Jason and I was very impressed with their stamina, not a moment was wasted from dawn to dusk hunting and fi lling tags. Every evening the boys were all smiles and the hunt for each animal had created a special and exceptional memory in their minds. I am not sure if it was the hunt for the greater kudu or the duiker that will live on as their favorite experience. While the boys hunted, Craig got very creative and found a giraff e skeleton to reconstruct and photograph. We visited local fi sherman and they allowed us to take some stunning portraits of them. He also set up some very close encounters with crocodiles. In doing this, we spotted a huge 15 foot croc and several days later Jason and Cliff went back

to harvest the old guy. Th is was a memorable experience for all of us, and the staff recognized it that evening in a festive celebration with dancing and costumes, that was very touching and generous. Aft er ten days in Ugalla, sadly, it was time to move on. It was with heavy hearts that we left behind Hussein, Deo, Matthias, Sayed, and Godson. We loaded the plane with many boxes of delicious kudu biltong that Craig had made from Jason’s trophy and we headed for the Serengeti. Coming in for a landing in the Serengeti, we could see the wildebeest migration and knew we were in for some wonderful sightings in the coming days. Th is was the day that Cliff would be headed back to Texas and he was already singing “the Ugalla River Blues”. We bid him farewell and went to discover the Legendary Camp. While our stay in the Serengeti was but a few days, it gave Jason and Nigel some time to relax and they joined in the photography. We all captured beautiful images of cats: lion, leopard and cheetah. Th e migration was an overwhelming mass of wildebeest crossing the raging Mara River. Th e plains game and many elephants with babies performed for our cameras.

46 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

Th e camp was romantic, simple and the staff attentive to all needs. We particularly enjoyed our hot bucket showers. Our next stop was an encore in Tandala. Upon our return, we were happy to see that everything was as we had left it two years ago. Th e views from camp, the service, the food and the hyrex hijinks, were all as remembered and we were so happy to spend fi ve wonderful nights in “our” tent, once again. Jason and Nigel set out to locate their elusive trophies. Craig and I soaked up the local culture with boma visits and most interestingly, the weekly Masai market. It is always a treat to observe and connect with a completely diff erent way of life. It made for some nice portraiture and friendly encounters. While Jason and Nigel scoured the dry riverbeds for Gerenuk and Lesser Kudu, we looked for plant life and the unusual elephant foot palm. Th e fi nal hunt of the trip was special because Craig and I watched and photographed, as Nigel and Jason stalked and killed a beautiful Lesser Kudu. Despite it’s arid and sparse landscape, Tandala manages to charm us every time. Our last stop before returning to Arusha would be Mwiba, the highly anticipated luxury camp. We fl ew out from Tandala, bidding farewell to Paolo, Alfred and Lembris. As we passed over Lengai, the pilots banked in for a

spectacular view of the volcanic crater and for once, it was not shrouded with clouds. Th en we landed and…ahhhhh, Mwiba…it was everything they promised it would be and more. Th e lodge is an architectural gem, perched high in the rocks. Our fi rst aft ernoon while poolside, we were greeted by a herd of elephants drinking in the river below. We had every amenity one could dream of in such a remote location. We were welcomed with open arms by Anne-Marie and Nick. Th ey arranged for and joined us on exciting game drives, complete with elephant charges. We spotted bush babies at night and visited a local Datoga village. Each meal was a gastronomic delight and served in a diff erent, stunning part of the lodge. We were surprised with special sundowner locales and absolutely fell in love with Mwiba. It was a time to relax and refl ect on all that we had done over the past three weeks and to acknowledge everything that Nigel, Craig and Legendary had done for us. We will be forever grateful to Nigel and Craig for their dedication to creating an unforgettable African experience for us. Th eir knowledge of “the bush” and their years of experience, were benefi ted from on each of our 21 days. Many, many thanks for time well spent and every “happy” day we had together in magical Tanzania!

- Leigh Taylor

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

MWIBA

MWIBATh e fl agship of the Legendary Expeditions safari experience is Mwiba. Set among huge stone boulders, ancient coral trees and acacias the lodge overlooks a rocky gorge, waterfall and natural spring, with a stunning gray slate-lined infi nity pool basking in golden aft ernoon sun. Th e service and luxury of the camp, together with the game viewing across the Arugusinyai River towards the Serengeti, are exceptional.

Mwiba guests have exclusive use of the vast and privately controlled 130,000 acre wildlife reserve. Being a private concession, night game drives, guided walks and even overnight sleeps on specially constructed platforms are all part of what is on off er. Unlike other parts of the Serengeti short grass ecosystem, Mwiba is not reliant on the passing of the migration to ensure good game viewing with four river systems and a network of over 30 natural springs providing water all year round.

Th e lodge’s superb traditional architecture and modern style interior design and decor are a personal expression of the Friedkin family’s love for Africa. Mwiba’s natural elements of spring water, granite stone and the immense views of the surrounding savannah grasslands make it exceptional among African safari lodges.

FAIRY-TALEADVENTURE__________________________

Peter and Martha Morse, accompanied with their four friends, Suzie and Charlie Moore and Trina and John Davison, went on safari with Legendary Expeditions, the fi nest luxury safari operator in East Africa. Visiting three destinations with varying terrain, wildlife and accommodations, they were rewarded with the true meaning of safari that one can only experience in Tanzania. Th eir fi rst destination was the northern Serengeti on the banks of the famous Mara River where monster Nile crocodile anticipate the annual wildebeest migration crossing. Here they viewed big prides of lion sleeping through the midday heat. Leopard were seen in their usual natural state, on the rocks asleep and alone, and cheetah were also found in their natural habitat on the short grass plains. Besides the big cats, numerous antelope and gazelle were seen, as well as huge hippo trumpeting as they stop suddenly to declare their territory in the churning water. Cameras clicked capturing these moments, and every evening at cocktail hour a line of batteries were left charging while cocktails and bush tales where enjoyed around the campfi re. A short air transfer brought the group east to Tandala Tented Camp in the Great Rift Valley which off ers a diff erent wildlife experience. Th is area is known for the magnifi cent, and still active volcano, Ol Donyo Lengai and is home to one of the few remaining breeding grounds for East Africa’s lesser Flamingos.

Peter set off early in the morning for a few hours of wing shooting taking a variety of species to include francolin, guinea fowl, grouse and dove. Numerous excursions were taken by air, stopping on top of the volcano Lengai, and landing on the edge of Lake Natron to experience the hot springs. Lake Natron is also home to the Masai, a semi-nomadic people, who still live in their traditional way, untouched by civilization. During a Masai boma cultural visit, the group was greeted by the tribesmen and women who sang and danced dressed in their distinctive, colorful costumes and beads. Th e ladies were fascinated with the beautiful handmade beaded jewelry, and a few prize pieces were acquired for their grandchildren.A comfortable air transfer took the group southwest over the famous Ngorongoro Crater to the scenic and secluded Mwiba Wildlife Reserve.

On the ground, they enjoyed long bush walks and amazing game drives in open safari vehicles. An aerial tour took the group to the Lake Eyasi, a seasonally shallow salt lake with endless views from the top of the steep northern escarpment. A visit to the ancient cave paintings and waterfalls was another highlight of the group’s safari.Th e lodge’s many amenities, including spa services, left the group refreshed for their next day’s adventure. Lunch by the pool, sundowners from the open air lounge and dinner in the cozy library were especially memorable and delicious. An unforgettable bush breakfast was served by Mwiba’s amazing Chef Joseph on top of one of the massive granite kopjes only accessible by air.At the end of their stay, with reluctance, they said goodbye to everyone at the lodge. Prior to their journey home, the group took a fi nal game drive in route to the airstrip followed by a short fl ight back to Legendary Lodge in Arusha.

- Johnny Chipman, Professional Guide

54 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

We drive around the brownish green grass, our eyes trying to fi nd the slightest movement beneath the baobab trees. Th e trees are starting to have a shadow, signaling night was on its way. Our open-window car stops in the underbrush of a tree. Our guide steps out of the car and gently puts up his hand, telling us to stay. He scans the area with his cat-like eyes and decides that no animals were currently there. A strong breeze sweeps across the land, making me pull the blanket closer to my body. As my eyes search the horizon, I can see the faint outline of a giraff e family walking together. Th e mom is in front, I can tell by her small horns. Th e father is in the back, followed by two teenagers and an infant whose neck could barely reach the top of a shrub.

As the wind grows stronger, my ears tingle from the sound of a lion call miles away. “How far away do you think that lion is? I don’t think we should stay here too long.” I whisper to our guide. He is used to me saying these things. He laughs and says, “Caroline, if a lion comes over here, I promise I will let him eat me fi rst.” With a smile plastered on my lips, I zip up my jacket and got out of the car. Th e grass tickles my ankle, leaving a chill up my spine. I breathe in the fresh air and sit down on one of the chairs that are placed on the grass. Th e other car fi nally comes rolling up and stops next to ours. Out come my parents and the other guide, gushing about the cheetah they had just seen feeding on a wildebeest. As everyone sits down, my eyes wandered to the sun that has

just started its descent. Th e sun takes up most of the sky, while the rest of the sky is an orange color. In a matter of seconds, the sky turns into a deep purple color accented with bright orange streaks. My mom tries to take pictures of this beautiful scene but couldn’t quite capture it. No one, not even the greatest photographer in the world, can ever take a picture that would capture the intensity of this moment. My heartbeat begins to rise. A sharp chill goes from my toes up to my spine. Th e purple was soon replaced with black. I close my eyes and lean my head against the back of the chair. Andrew, our guide, wraps another blanket around me. Th e crisp air makes my hands shake and my breath become heavier. As I open my eyes, the sky was littered with

millions of shining lights. Everywhere I turn, stars are clumped together by the hundreds, making it feel like we are looking through a telescope. To the left is the Southern Cross, and above is the Big Dipper. Th e Scorpion reaches down, wagging its tail across the night sky. In the distance I can see the lavender streaks, signalizing the Milky Way. Everywhere I look I can see a diff erent constellation. Even though this is our second trip to Africa, the night sky still takes me by surprise. Th e moon shines brightly and we can see the bunny happily sitting, looking down at the people below. As the chatter next to me continues, all I can hear is the stillness of the earth. No cars, no planes, and no people besides us. We can occasionally hear the call of a zebra or the laugh of a hyena, but that’s it.

“EVERYWHERE I TURN, STARS ARE CLUMPED TOGETHER BY THE HUNDREDS, MAKING IT FEEL LIKE WE ARE LOOKING THROUGH A TELESCOPE. TO THE LEFT

IS THE SOUTHERN CROSS, AND ABOVE IS THE BIG DIPPER. THE SCORPION REACHES DOWN, WAGGING ITS TAIL ACROSS THE NIGHT SKY.”

- Caroline Kelter

THE SOUTHERNCROSS____________

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

Set among acacia woodlands above a collection of fi ve natural springs on the eastern side of Mwiba Wildlife Reserve is Mwiba Tented Camp. Th e six-tented camp’s design is classic, set on a low ridge, giving guests the perfect experience of being at one with nature.

As a rustic African tented style experience in itself or as part of the Mwiba experience, Mwiba Tented Camps delivers all the lushness of color-infused botanicals saturated with wildlife that the Mwiba Wildlife Reserve has to off er. From January to March every year the great migration of zebra and wildebeest congregate in Mwiba to give birth and the cool perennial spring waters below the camp form a watering hole that attract a wide array of wildlife. Whether its a bush lunch under deep canopy shade, a game drives to view leopard, walking with herds of elephants or a sundowner on one of the acacia tree platforms, days are always fi lled with adventure.

Unique to Mwiba is the opportunity of excursions to the local tribe’s village where one can experience the Masai, Hadza and Datoga culture and see the ongoing community development initiatives of the Friedkin Conservation Fund.

MWIBATENTED CAMP

Our safari with Legendary Adventures was the trip of a lifetime. We have 1,000 plus photos to prove it. We spent two weeks in the most unbelievable settings one could ever imagine.

We spent our fi rst night at Legendary Lodge in Arusha and knew upon arrival we were in for the an amazing adventure. Aft er a day of rest and relaxation, we fl ew to the Serengeti and spent several days at the Serengeti Legendary Camp.

Our guide, Nick Bester, took us on the most incredible game drives. Nick was passionate about sharing his knowledge and experience of African wildlife. Th e staff at the tented camp attended to our every need. At the end of each day, aft er dinner, Nick would invite us to watch some “African television”……which consisted of sitting around the campfi re, listening to the nighttime calls of the animals, star gazing and recapping the day’s events ….best television ever!

Aft er the Serengeti we traveled to Mwiba. What a treat it was to be a part of life at Mwiba. Our stay there was a fi ve star experience. We were able to take advantage of the beautiful terrain not only on game drives but bush walks where we viewed wildlife from a completely diff erent perspective. We would have breakfast overlooking the natural springs where the elephants would come for their morning drink. We were treated to a surprise dinner which included the most beautiful sunset and delicious sundowners. Th e Mwiba staff went out of their way to make sure our stay was over the top. Leaving Mwiba was bittersweet - who willingly wants to leave paradise?

On our fl ight home we were trying to fi gure out how we would ever be able to do justice in describing our safari to our friends and family. We both came to the conclusion that one has to experience a safari to fully understand what we now know. It exceeded our expectations beyond belief, and we look forward to returning sometime in the near future

FIVE STAREXPERIENCE___________________________

- Nancy Trice

60 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

LEGENDARY CAMP

SERENGETITh e Legendary Expeditions experience extends naturally into the famous Serengeti, Tanzania’s oldest and most popular national park and a world heritage site. Recently proclaimed a seventh wonder of the world, it is an exciting opportunity to encounter six million wildebeest, zebra and Th ompson gazelle, their hooves pounding the open plains under dramatic skies and heaven sent sunsets in a landscape so vast that you may be the only human audience.

Bordering the game rich Lamai Triangle, twelve mobile luxury tents are hidden under the deep shade of acacia canopies. Th is camp off ers guests a front row seat to the migration, the procession of more than two million wildebeest, zebra and Th omson’s gazelle as they wander across the vast grass plains.

Adept at making quintessential drinks of choice, the Legendary Serengeti Camp staff compliment a perfect end to a safari day with sundowners around a crackling campfi re. Th ey have the ability to create a wonderfully warm atmosphere while ensuring every need is met. Th ree course meals are expertly thought out and created three times a day with fresh pastries and pastas being just part of the delight.

Th e authentic African adventure brings forth the extreme pleasures of being woken to the fragrance of freshly brewed coff ee, bush breakfast in the open air complete with views of stunning scenery right from camp, followed by the most exhilarating game viewing spectacle of them all - the Great Migration.

It has been a long time since George Hartley, Tommy Morrison and I had lunch at Lexington Grill in Houston to discuss my safari to Tanzania. I had talked to at least a half dozen companies before deciding on Legendary Adventures, and I was certainly not let me down.

My family was overwhelmed with the service, quality of people, accommodations, etc. I could go on and on, but the experience was unbelievable, and it brought a new meaning of closeness to our family. We would not think of taking another trip to Africa without the services of Legendary Adventures.

I do want to mention our guide Brad Hansen. Th is young man was with us from the time our plane landed in Kilimanjaro to when we left to go home. He is so knowledgeable about plants, animals and birds and just the entire lore of Africa that it made the trip even more special. Being from Texas, we are used to a lot of bull being thrown around, and I thought that this guy could not be this knowledgeable. For the fi rst fi ve days I was suspicious, but then I gave up as he was always right on. He is truly a special person and one that you would not hesitate to put in front of your best clients. He would be my fi rst, second and third choice on my next trip to Africa.

Again, thanks to the entire Legendary Adventures team for a trip we will always remember.

- John Dalton

DISCOVERINGTANZANIA_____________________

A MOMENTIN TIME_________________

I wanted to take a moment while it is fresh in my mind to let you know that our safari far surpassed even our wildest dreams. It was magical! From the beginning, the logistics all fl owed smoothly, and all of my nerves were calmed by the effi ciency and competency of your wonderful staff .

Each property held its own special appeal. None more so than Mwiba however. Th e four days we spent there were an absolute dream. My kids bonded with Nick and Anne-Marie. Th e girls felt so at home listening to Taylor Swift by the fi re as we had pizzas or Tex-Mex. Ann Marie certainly knows how to make kids happy and give them a taste of home. Nick is a wealth of knowledge and funny, too.

But, of course, the best for last - Craig! It is somewhat impossible to sum up how incredible he was at guiding us each day but also managing all the personalities a family of fi ve can have. He was beyond patient, has really cool taste in music that my 15 year old appreciated and has a great sense of humor. Only with him do I believe this trip could have been so successful and brilliant.

So, thank you all for helping us make our 20th anniversary and our daughter’s graduation a moment in time that we will never ever forget.

- Debra Julian

ARUSHALEGENDARY LODGETh e home and heart of the Legendary Expeditions experience is Legendary Lodge in Arusha, northern Tanzania. Set on the western side of the town at the foot of the magnifi cent Mount Meru this boutique lodge is surrounded by lush tropical gardens on a century old coff ee estate which when in bloom sends exquisite scented aroma into the air. In true colonial style with modern Afro-European architecture and decor the lodge off ers both an exclusive and enchanting fi ve-star getaway. Gourmet dining, spacious living, perfectly creaky old fl oorboards and stunning colonial furnishings compliment the luxury and relaxation off ered by the Legendary Spa.

Being located in Arusha, a stay at Legendary Lodge off ers many opportunities whether it’s a venture into the colorful local markets to buy hand carved curios and other artifacts or a journey to Lake Manyara National Park along the base of the rusty gold 600 meter high Rift Valley escarpment.

Each of the lodge’s fourteen garden cottages are decorated individually blending traditional African art with safari style furnishing. Luxurious king size beds, spectacular views of Mount Meru, personal mini bars, free wifi throughout the property, elegant bathtubs and showers complete with high quality bathroom toiletries so gorgeous you can’t help but want to take them home. Legendary Lodge is dedicated to exceeding your expectations and anticipating your every need, the perfect place to wind down before or aft er an adventure packed safari.

I always had a fascination with Africa - perhaps from seeds planted by National Geographic magazine when I was a kid and loved to look at the pictures. For years, Africa called to me, but I never quite knew why. Th e romantic in me found the idea of a safari compelling. But I never did much about all of this. I moved on with other things and other vacations - the “normal kind” - Paris, London, Hawaii, Italy - you know - the ones that Fodor’s touts. But then I saw Out of Africa back in the 80s, the idea came back - Africa! I waited a bit because I wanted to do it right. It was a long time between the National Geographic magazines and Out of Africa. Th en I still waited because I sensed that this special place needed a special understanding.

I didn’t want to be a tourist crammed into a safari vehicle with 20 other people. I wanted what Meryl Streep and Robert Redford had - the vastness, the awe, the wonder, the harshness that is nature in Africa surrounded by the beauty so unique and so far removed from anything I had ever experienced. And then I discovered Legendary Adventures, and it all became possible. Th e fi rst safari in 2013 was followed by a second in 2014. Admittedly, the 2014 trip resulted from the sight of Mount Kilimanjaro rising up from the Serengeti on our 2013 visit. It was at that moment that my husband, decided he must climb the mountain. And so the

second safari planning began - it was to follow the climb - successfully completed, I might add, by my husband and son-in-law. I met them at the Legendary Lodge with the requisite gin and tonic, of course. And then we once again headed back into the bush with our guide and friend, Craig Doria.People oft en ask me what the best thing about safari is. It is diffi cult to put into words but a few moments will always stay with me - the fi rst time the winds swept through our tent at Mwiba while the lions grunted nearby to mark their territory, the fi rst sight of a leopard looking you right in the eye as you capture his photo and then you realize that photo looks just like National Geographic, the step back in time that comes from the simplicity of sitting

around a fi re with a gin and tonic in the midst of the Serengeti with a view of the night sky like you’ve never seen before, the kindness and gentleness of the Tanzanians who work in the camps and their smiles, sitting in a safari vehicle just ten feet from a pride of lion and watching them go about their business with a total lack of concern about you, becoming a good wildlife photographer just because the subject matter is so abundant and amazing, and last but not least, fi nding a place within yourself that you weren’t aware of through the abundance of wonder that is Africa.

Now the only question is when can we go back?

“PEOPLE OFTEN ASK ME WHAT THE BEST THING ABOUT SAFARI IS. IT IS DIFFICULT TO PUT INTO WORDS BUT A FEW MOMENTS WILL ALWAYS STAY

WITH ME - THE FIRST TIME THE WINDS SWEPT THROUGH OUR TENT AT MWIBA WHILE THE LIONS GRUNTED NEARBY TO MARK THEIR TERRITORY.”

- Jerry Clements

OUT OFAFRICA________________

70 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

FRIEDKIN CONSERVATION FUND

PHIL NTHROPY

Conservation. Environment. Wildlife. Poaching. From each of our worlds where we are trying so hard to make ends meet, to put food on the table, to put our kids through school, to survive one day at a time, why should any of these mean anything to us?

We are inextricably linked to and dependent on wildlife and nature - we wear clothes, we eat, we live in houses, we write on paper, we breathe air and we take medicine, but how do those things relate to wildlife and the continuous balance of ecosystems, populations and communities?

Tanzania has over 430 species and subspecies among over four million wild animals found across its reserves, conservation areas, marine parks, and 17 national parks, covering an area of more than 42,000 sq. kms (16,000 sq miles), that makes up 38% of the country’s territory. As the world’s population grows there are fewer resources to go around.

Tanzania’s population is now approaching 50 million, 70% of which is rural. Many people live on the boundaries of protected natural areas, and therefore, the human-wildlife confl ict is at a critical juncture.

TANZANIA’S WILDLIFE AND ITS PROTECTORS

BY GEORGINA GOODWIN

GUARDIANS OF THESTATE_____________

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

76 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

“BY ADDRESSING ISSUES OF POVERTY AND HUMAN PRESSURE ON NATURAL RESOURCES AT A COMMUNITY LEVEL THROUGH EDUCATION, INCOME GENERATION

AND HEALTH AND WATER PROJECTS, FCF PROVIDES A KEY LINK CONNECTING WILDLIFE PROTECTION AND BENEFITS TO THE SURROUNDING LOCAL POPULATIONS.”

Agriculture and settlements have had to expand to meet the demand for resources which, together with livestock grazing pressures, have encroached into protected areas bringing about human-wildlife confl ict. Poaching and anthropological pressure to meet the huge demand of wildlife meat and fi sh has been a major problem in Tanzania. Th e scale of elephant poaching and ivory traffi cking in Tanzania has serious security and economic implications for the country. Tourism, dominated by wildlife safaris, is a major source of revenue for Tanzania, generating almost two billion dollars a year. Declining elephant populations and the presence of armed poachers in protected areas jeopardizes tourism growth. It is a delicate matter requiring specifi c measures designed and implemented for each individual area.To help Tanzanians conserve more than 3.4 million acres of their protected wildlife areas, Th e Friedkin Conservation Fund of Tanzania (FCF) was established in 1994, working closely with Tanzanian authorities such as the Wildlife Division and the Tanzanian Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI). Ten rapid action teams (RATs) and one specialist mobile anti-

poaching unit drive thousands of heads of livestock from protected areas, arrest and prosecute on average 1200 poachers a year, confi scate thousands of wire and cable snares, rifl es, automatic weapons, poison arrows, elephant ivory, bush meat, animal parts and hides, illegal charcoal and hardwood planks.FCF also conducts community development projects in 8 districts made up of 125 villages all around the wildlife areas for which FCF is responsible. Due to the limited education in Tanzania’s remote areas FCF have built a number of schools, donated necessary school supplies, support in aiding school fees, invest in school children’s food programs, and support the continuation of Mali Hai or Environment Clubs with an emphasis on increasing awareness on the importance of habitat restoration and reforestation.Village Community Banking or Vicoba is an initiative proven to be the most eff ective lending model in rural Africa. FCF oversees and supports Vicoba groups who save and fund raise regularly. Th ese savings are mobilized through share collections from the

members to a value determined by the members themselves depending on their economic status. FCF has witnessed life-changing success stories with members managing to build and own their own homes, manage their own farms, and sending their children to school. FCF also encourages and supports Vicoba group initiatives such as sewing, bee keeping and chicken breeding projects.Water and health services are oft en lacking in many of the rural areas connected to FCF’s regions. FCF works to improve these insuffi ciencies by providing rural medical clinics and shallow water wells and pumps, reducing the long distances that would otherwise need to be traveled to seek medical care and clean water, and improving the quality of life for these communities.By addressing issues of poverty and human pressure on natural resources at a community level through education, income generation and health and water projects, FCF provide a key link connecting wildlife protection and benefi ts to the surrounding local populations. Our environment promotes incredible biodiversity, essential for a healthy and functional ecosystem and

what contributes directly to the sustainability of all life on the planet. If wildlife is extracted from its natural habitat or if its habitat is reduced or destroyed, the delicate balance of the ecosystem is disturbed with disastrous results.We must remember how important wildlife conservation not only for its sheer beauty but also for the economy, science, and biodiversity. Its international protectors are vital for African states and the African peoples who live in and around wildlife populations and protected areas.Th e most important lesson to take away from this is that without wildlife – human life would not exist. Th e responsibility lies at the highest levels of the Tanzanian Government but it also lies with increased and sustained eff orts of those of us that care about the future of Tanzania as a country and our planet as a whole, to step-up the education and awareness among Tanzania’s urban and in particular rural population, so that they might have a chance to care and protect as well.

2015RATES, TROPHY FEES AND AIR TRANSFER

BIG GAME HUNTING SAFARIS

Big game safaris are quoted per person for 10-, 14-, 21- and 28-days. Other safari durations are available and can be quoted separately by contacting Legendary Adventures. Big game safaris are sold as combination hunts, with a single client hunting with one professional hunter forming a 1x1 combination and two clients with one professional hunter forming a 2x1 combination, etc. We recommend that each client have their own professional hunter to improve their chances of success.

2x1 and 4x2 Combination HuntsOn any 2x1 hunting combination or multiple thereof, only one lion, one leopard, one gerenuk, one oryx and one lesser kudu license is permitted between the two clients hunting with one professional hunter.

Companion Hunts (only available for 1x1 and 2x2 hunts) Companion hunts allow two clients to share the game on a 10-, 14-, 21- or 28-day license normally set aside for one hunting client. Both clients share one professional hunter and will accompany each other on safari. Both clients have hunting licenses allowing trophies to be exported separately. Example: Total cost for one 10-day hunter (1x1 basis) with a companion sharing the quota will be $46,490 + $14,970 (companion hunt fee) = $61,460 excluding trophy fees and air transfers. Please refer to page 83 for species available on specific licenses in each hunting area.

Trophy Fees Each hunting client is required to pay a deposit towards their actual trophy fees before departing for Tanzania. This deposit is refundable in the event the hunting client does not collect the species sought or the deposit will be applied toward additional species collected on safari. The deposit required is as indicated on the chart below.

2015 Big Game Hunting Rates (USD)

Duration

Combination

10 Day Safari

Rate

14 Day Safari

Rate

21 Day Safari

Rate

28 Day Safari

Rate

1x1 $46,490 $68,420 $113,665 $150,260

2x2 $43,500 $64,550 $108,995 $144,040

2x1 $36,070 $53,370 $91,315 $120,460

4x2 $34,510 $51,650 $88,275 $116,410

Non-hunting Observers $ 7,050 $9,870 $14,805 $ 19,740

Companion Hunt Fee $14,970 $20,210 $29,000 $ 38,110

Safari Duration Trophy Fee Deposit (USD)

10 Days $5,000

14 Days $14,000

21 Days $25,000

28 Days $28,000

THELEGENDARY HUNT2015 RATES, TROPHY FEES & AIR TRANSFERS

80 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

BIRD HUNTING SAFARIS Tanzania offers some of the finest bird hunting available in Africa today. Game birds on license include sandgrouse, francolin, spurfowl, guinea fowl, doves, ducks and geese. Three different bird hunting options are offered:

1. Bird hunting while on a big game safari – Five of each species of game bird per license are included on a regular big game hunting license. A trophy fee between $20 and $30 applies to each bird hunted under this option.

2. Bird hunting with a bird hunting license while on a big game safari – Up to 50 birds per license per day, all species combined, may be hunted, if a specific bird hunting license is obtained in addition to a regular big game hunting license. The bird hunting license (up to 4 shooters per license) costs $200 per person per area plus a $150 government gun fee per shooter, per day. No bird hunting trophy fees apply under this option.

3. Exclusive bird hunting safaris – We offer exclusive bird hunting safaris in a number of the hunting areas; quotes are available upon request.

Firearms & Vehicle HireHeavy- and medium-caliber rifles, and shotguns are available for hire. The cost for these services are as follows. Heavy- and medium-caliber rifles are $25 per day and shotguns are $20 per day. Ammunition can be purchased from the outfitter; cost and availability upon request.

Additional safari vehicles and guides are available and can be extremely useful for baiting. If requested, the cost for a hunting vehicle with driver is $200 per day and a hunting vehicle with professional guide is $600 per day.

AIR TRANSFER RATES PER GROUPThe air transfer rates quoted below are based on group sizes of 6 adults or less (inclusive of professional hunters), and are based on information available from the charter service as of November 30, 2014. Smaller groups may be combined with other groups at the discretion of the charter service. Rates for groups of more than 6 will be quoted on a group by group basis. All routes originate and end in Arusha. All departure and arrival times, routing, passengers, cargo and rates for air transfers are determined at the discretion of the charter service and are subject to change. Luggage allowance for groups of 6 is 44 lbs. (20 kgs.) per person not including firearms. Luggage allowance will be reduced for groups of 7 or more or an additional aircraft may be required.

In & Out of Camp - Each Way

FROM TO COST TO COST TO COST

ArushaCessna 208

Zone 1: Maswa

$4,480Zone 2:

Ugalla/Moyowosi$7,700

Zone 3: Natron

$2,300

Change of Camp

Zone 1: Maswa

Zone 2: Ugalla/Moyowosi

Zone 3: Natron

Zone 1: Maswa $0 $8,140 $4,950

Zone 2: Ugalla/Moyowosi $8,140 $8,250 $8,360

Zone 3: Natron $4,950 $8,360 $0

LEGENDARY LODGEOvernight accommodations are available at the Legendary Lodge. The cost for a full-board adult room is $550 per day and $250 per day for a day room and a full board child room is $275 per day and $125 per day for a day room.

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

PAYMENT OF FEESFull payment for a safari must be received 90 days before the start date. See Terms & Conditions for applicable cancellation fees. If a client arrives in Tanzania without having paid in full, the client will not be permitted to start his/her safari.

A final invoice reflecting all safari costs, payments to date and final additional charges will be prepared and mailed and/or emailed to the client or booking agent by Legendary Adventures, Inc. within 30 days of the end of the safari.

Trophies are shipped only after full payment has been received by the Outfitter.

All Tanzanian Government fees are subject to change without notice. Any additional taxes, fees, licenses or other charges imposed by the Tanzanian Government are the responsibility of the client.

Trophy fees charged will be those applicable to the year the safari is taken regardless of what is quoted on initial invoices (e.g. 2015 rates will be used for hunts in 2015, etc.). Invoices and quotes are subject to change based on any change in government fees and/or trophy fees. In the event that a client does not collect a sought-after species while on safari, no trophy fee will apply and unused deposits paid toward trophy fee deposits will be refunded at the completion of the safari less any balance due.

Should a client travel via Nairobi, Kenya or Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, other charges may apply such as firearms clearing, local ground transportation, hotel accommodation and additional air transfer costs.

Safari Rates Include• 10-, 14-, 21- and 28-days of hunting plus full travel

days to and from the hunting area

• Government conservation fees, hunting licenses, area fees and local taxes

• All camp accommodations during the safari

• Professional hunter(s) services

• Trained safari staff services

• One four-wheel drive vehicle with each professional hunter, equipped with radio communications, winch, refrigerator, first-aid kit and a comprehensive set of tools and spares

• Provision of all camp equipment to the highest standard

• Finest quality locally available foods, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages

• Field preparation of trophies (skinning and salting) and transfer to Arusha

• Dipping, processing, packing, crating, export documentation for trophies and transportation to the airport ready for export

• Comprehensive first-aid kits in each camp

• Firearms and ammunition import permits (a maximum of 3 firearms per hunter and 200 rounds of ammunition per firearm may be imported)

Safari Rates Do Not Include• Government trophy fees (see page 83)

• Friedkin Conservation Fund Anti-poaching & Community Development fees (see page 83)

• Air transportation to and from Tanzania

• Air transfers or private transfers within Tanzania. Air transfer rates are per plane.

• Freight charges for trophies from Tanzania to country of final destination

• Freight charges for personal belongings to and from Tanzania

• Hotel expenses before and after the safari

• Champagne and specially requested imported food and drink

• Visas and airport departure taxes

• Transfer fees from Nairobi and Dar es Salaam to Arusha

• Firearms clearing, meet and greet, and ground transfers in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam

• Gratuities

• Firearms rental and cost of ammunition

• National park fees where applicable

• Satellite phones and satellite internet connection (available upon request)

THELEGENDARY HUNT2015 RATES, TROPHY FEES & AIR TRANSFERS

82 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

TROPHY FEES & SPECIES AVAILABILITYNote: We do not hunt elephant. *2nd Buffalo on 10-day license is subject to availability. Safari License Species Availability

SpeciesGovernment

TrophyAnti-Poaching& Community

TotalTrophy

Duration (Days)Maswa Ugalla Natron Moyowosi

10 14 21 & 28

Baboon $110 $90 $200 • • • Y Y Y Y

Buffalo 1st $1,900 $400 $2,300 • • • Y Y Y Y

Buffalo 2nd* $1,900 $600 $2,500 • • • Y Y Y

Buffalo 3rd $1,900 $900 $2,800 • Y

Bushbuck - East African $600 $200 $800 • • Y Y Y Y

Bushpig $420 $80 $500 • • • Y Y Y

Cat - Civet $200 $100 $300 • • Y Y Y Y

Cat - Genet $250 $100 $350 • Y Y Y Y

Cat - Serval $300 $100 $400 • • Y Y Y Y

Cat - Wild $250 $100 $350 • • Y Y Y

Crocodile $1,700 $600 $2,300 • • Y Y

Dik Dik $250 $100 $350 • • Y Y Y

Duiker - Common $280 $120 $400 • • Y Y Y

Eland - East African & Patterson $1,700 $1,100 $2,800 • Y Y Y Y

Gazelle - Grant’s $450 $150 $600 • • • Y

Gazelle - Robert’s $450 $350 $800 • • • Y

Gazelle - Thomson’s $500 $100 $600 • • • Y Y

Gerenuk - Southern $2,500 $1,000 $3,500 • Y

Grysbok - Sharpe's $350 $100 $450 • • Y

Hartebeest - Coke’s $650 $250 $900 • • • Y

Hartebeest - Lichtenstein’s $650 $150 $800 • • • Y Y

Hippopotamus $1,500 $600 $2,100 • Y Y

Hyena - Spotted $550 $150 $700 • • Y Y Y Y

Impala $390 $260 $650 • • • Y Y Y

Jackal $250 $100 $350 • • Y Y Y Y

Klipspringer $1,200 $300 $1,500 • Y Y Y

Kudu - Greater $2,200 $600 $2,800 • Y Y Y

Kudu - Lesser $2,600 $900 $3,500 • Y

Leopard $3,500 $2,000 $5,500 • Y Y Y Y

Lion $4,900 $5,100 $10,000 • Y Y Y Y

Oribi $250 $100 $350 • • Y Y

Oryx - Fringed-Eared $2,800 $700 $3,500 • Y

Ostrich $1,200 $100 $1,300 • Y Y

Porcupine $150 $100 $250 • Y Y Y Y

Ratel (Honeybadger) $300 $100 $400 • Y Y Y Y

Reedbuck - Bohor $450 $150 $600 • • Y Y Y

Reedbuck - Mountain $450 $350 $800 • • Y

Reedbuck - Southern $450 $150 $600 • • Y Y

Roan Antelope $2,550 $950 $3,500 • Y Y Y

Sable Antelope $2,550 $950 $3,500 • Y Y

Sitatunga $2,000 $1,500 $3,500 • Y

Steinbuck $250 $100 $350 • • Y Y

Topi $800 $200 $1,000 • • • Y Y Y

Warthog $450 $100 $550 • • • Y Y Y

Waterbuck - Defassa $800 $400 $1,200 • • Y Y Y

Wildebeest - White-bearded $650 $150 $800 • • • Y Y

Zebra $1,200 $100 $1,300 • • • Y Y Y

Birds - Large $30 $5 $35 • • • Y Y Y Y

Birds - Small $20 $5 $25 • • • Y Y Y Y

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

THELEGENDARY HUNT2015 RATES, TROPHY FEES & AIR TRANSFERS

TERMS & CONDITIONSLegendary Adventures, Inc. holds the exclusive marketing rights for the outfitters, Tanzania Game Tracker Safaris Limited (TGTS) and Wengert Windrose Safaris Tanzania Limited (WWS). All safaris are subject to Legendary Adventures’ safari terms and conditions as well as execution of releases of liability, indemnity and assumption of risk documentation by all safari participants. These documents will be included in the required registration paperwork and reservations will not be confirmed until all required documentation is executed and delivered to Legendary Adventures.

SAFARI SCHEDULESAll safaris start and end in Arusha, Tanzania. You should arrive in Arusha the day before the start of your safari, and depart from Arusha the day after your safari ends. Light aircraft will transfer you between Arusha and the camps to ensure a full 10, 14, 21 or 28 days of hunting in the field. You are not charged for transfer days. Camp changes during your safari count as hunting days. If you end your safari early or return to Arusha for any reason, all additional nights at Legendary Lodge are charged at standard rates. Kilimanjaro International Airport is our preferred port of entry. If you arrive and depart via Nairobi or Dar es Salaam, an additional flight will be required to transfer you to Arusha.

TRANSPORT & COMMUNICATIONOne four-wheel drive custom designed Toyota Land Cruiser hunting vehicle is made available per professional hunter. Additional vehicles may be hired. Even though the outfitter takes every precaution against possible breakdown while on safari, it must be recognized that this is possible in view of the nature of African hunting. We regret that adjustments for loss of hunting time due to mechanical problems cannot be made.

Every hunting vehicle is fitted with a refrigerator and short wave radio. All camps are equipped with radios for communication with the office in Arusha. Messages from home can be relayed to you via radio. The outfitter’s office in Arusha has email and fax facilities. Upon request, satellite telephones, internet connections and laptops are available for your safari at an additional cost.

BAGGAGE & PERSONAL BELONGINGSExcluding firearms and ammunition, each client is limited to 44 pounds (20 kgs) of baggage on the aircraft. Your baggage should be packed in soft duffle bags to fit into the luggage compartments of the aircraft. Lost or stolen baggage and/or any personal belongings (including cash) are the responsibility of you and/or your carrier. Personal belongings including valuables such as cash cannot be stored or secured in camps or elsewhere during your safari. Neither Legendary Adventures, Inc. nor the local outfitters shall have any liability for baggage and/or personal belongings (including cash) which are lost or stolen during your safari.

FIREARMS AND AMMUNITIONTGTS and WWS recommend that you bring your own rifles. You may import three firearms consisting of shotguns and/or rifles of different caliber into Tanzania on a temporary basis. TGTS and WWS offer shotgun rentals and the purchase of ammunition for your safari and are available upon pre-safari request. Tanzanian customs charge temporary import fees for any import of firearms. Please note that automatic weapons and all types of handguns are strictly PROHIBITED. Tanzanian law stipulates the minimum caliber for lion and buffalo is .375; the minimum caliber for all other game is .240.

The maximum amount of ammunition allowed is 200 rounds per firearm. Recommended amount is 40 rounds for a heavy rifle and 60 rounds for a medium rifle. Most of your shooting will be done with a medium-caliber rifle from .240 to .300 magnum. African game is large and tough, and good penetration is essential for clean kills; consider such bullets as the Swift A-Frame, Barnes X, Fail Safe and Trophy Bonded bullets.

84 LAI | 2014 SCOPE

We recommend that medium rifles be sighted in at 200 yards and heavy rifles in at 100 yards. Game licenses can only be issued if you are in possession of the minimum caliber required (.375 for dangerous game, .240 all other game). TGTS and WWS maintain a limited stock of sporting rifles and shotguns, which may be rented. We arrange import/export permits as required in Tanzania for firearms and ammunition.

Airlines require that firearms and ammunition be checked. Firearms should be securely cased and unloaded. You must advise the commercial airlines that you are traveling with firearms and ammunition. Each airline has strict restrictions as to weight and packing. Please check with the airlines and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) for regulations for traveling with special items such as firearms and ammunition.

TROPHY INFORMATIONTGTS is responsible for the proper field preparation, packing, crating, documentation and delivery of your trophies to the freight forwarder at the airport. They will ensure that all the necessary Tanzanian Government export documents accompany trophies.Upon delivery of the trophies to the airport, TGTS no longer has control of such trophies, and therefore, shall have no liability related to the trophies once delivery to the airport is complete. Safari trophies are not the responsibility of Legendary Adventures, Inc. and Legendary Adventures, Inc. shall have no liability related to the provision of such trophies. Any and all problems or defects with the trophies should be reported promptly to TGTS.

QUOTAWhile Tanzania licensing regulations allow the taking of more than one animal of certain species, the area quota will determine the number of each species available to each client. The availability of different species in each area cannot be guaranteed and will depend on the quota availability for your designated hunting area. Therefore, please send us your requested species well in advance. Tanzania is a country in which hunting concessions and wildlife areas are unfenced and game is free to move throughout the country. Consequently, there is no guarantee that you will collect any given species during your safari. The outfitters will strive to provide you with a reasonable opportunity to hunt your preferred species within the applicable hunting concessions.

The outfitters have the right to change your designated hunting area at any time in order to provide you with a better opportunity to hunt certain species. If you wish to hunt both leopard and lion, they may be taken in different areas due to quota restrictions.

CITES & TROPHY DOCUMENTATIONYou must be in possession of relevant CITES permits issued by the country into which you will be importing your trophies. Without the relevant CITES permits your trophies cannot be exported from Tanzania.

CITES permits are required for category 1 trophies collected while on safari (leopard). TGTS is not responsible for obtaining CITES and other import permits for your final destinations. As the process to obtain CITES permits is very specific, we advise hunters to select taxidermists in the country of final destination before commencing their safari. Your local taxidermist, customs broker and wildlife department can advise you on your port of entry's particular CITES and import regulations. It is important to notify your outfitter in advance of your choice of taxidermist, their clearing agent and port of entry before the export of your trophies from Tanzania.

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENTTGTS and WWS, together with the Tanzanian Wildlife Department, is responsible for the sustainable off take of trophy animals. They have an obligation to protect, monitor and manage the wildlife resources and habitat. This responsibility also extends to you, the hunter. Quotas are determined annually and, provided you hunt wisely, the quality of trophies will be maintained. In some cases, this will also greatly improve the quality of trophy animals in the hunting blocks.

TGTS and WWS maintains careful records of every trophy collected and uses this data to manage their annual trophy harvest. Researchers have now produced evidence which clearly indicates that very specific males should be harvested. TGTS' wildlife management strategy ensures that only non-breeding lions are collected. They ask that you adopt this strategy and accept the decision of your professional hunter to either collect or reject the trophy. Tanzanian law now provides that no lion below six years of age can be hunted.

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

EV

EN

TSDALLAS SAFARI CLUB HUNTING

CONVENTION & EXPO

Dallas, Texas

JANUARY 15-18, 2015

Booth 2626

SAFARI CLUB INTERNATIONAL

43ND ANNUAL CONVENTION

Las Vegas, Nevada

February 4-7, 2015

Booth 1227

WWW.LEGENDARYADVENTURES.COM

©2014 Legendary Adventures, Inc. All Rights

Reserved. LEGENDARY ADVENTURES is

registered in the U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off.

LEGENDARY ADVENTURES (with design) is

the trademark of Friedkin Adventure Companies,

Inc. and is used with permission.

23922 Cinco Village Center

Boulevard, Suite 230

Katy, Texas 77494 USA

T: 800.626.6131

P: 713.580.7100

F: 713.580.7110

E: info@legendaryadventures.com

www.legendaryadventures.com