b'Zebras at waterhole Leopard on a treeNIGHT SAFARIS, SOUTH AFRICABush baby Add a night safari or night game drive to your South Africa itinerary for a completely different perspective on wildlife. With a spotlight and animal-friendly red filter attached to a safari vehicle, you can spot eye-shine and the elusive creatures of the night. Listening to the sounds of nature under cover of darkness and following the slightest movement heightens your senses andFor a fantastic South lets you connect with the wilderness on an intimate level. African safari tour,Night safaris in South Africa are only permitted within private game reserves.scan the QR code orElusive nocturnal animals you may see include genets, bush babies, bushpigs,click the link: civets, porcupines, shrews, honey badgers and birds like owls and nightjars.enchantingtravels.com/If youre lucky, you could even spot their predatorsleopards, hyenas, andmadikweHoney badger lions. Cats like the cheetah also tend to sleep in the day and become activeat night. Besides the wildlife, appreciate the brilliant skies over the wilderness. Especially on a moonless night between February and October, far from urban light and pollution, you may catch the stunning misty band of the Milky Way. Some lodges also offer the option for guests to sleep under the stars, aTo explore Tasmania on wonderful and romantic addition to the safari experience.a road trip, scan the QR Recommended: Madikwe Game Reserve to see the Secret Sevencivet,code or click the link: serval, cape genet, pangolin, African wildcat, aardvark, and porcupine. enchantingtravels.com/tasmaniaPHOTOS: MICHAEL STARKIE ON UNSPLASH (COUPLE),ISTOCK.COM/TRABANTOS (PURPLE LIGHT)TASMANIAN DEVILS AFTER DARK, AUSTRALIADevils@Cradle is involved in conserving and protecting vulnerable speciesTasmanian deviland runs a captive breeding program for Tasmanias unique threatened carnivorous marsupialsTasmanian devils and quolls (spotted-tail and eastern). This after-dark tour at Cradle Mountain allows guests to observe the nocturnal creatures protected here. Using environmentally sensitive lighting, visitors get a rare opportunity to see Tasmanian devils in a group feeding situation. The tour involves a guided walk within the sanctuary, entering enclosures and feeding the animals while a guide explains their biology and behavior, and discusses the threats they face and conservation measures undertaken. This is a good way to learn about and connect with Australias indigenous wildlife and contribute to their well-being. Recommended: Devils@Cradle at the edge of Cradle Mountain National Park World Heritage area. Check for an 8.30 p.m. tour during the busy season. ENCHANTING TRAVELS\x1a45'