JOIN our Wildlife
Community!

Watching the live cameras is easy, simply sign up on Africam and head over to the live camera section to select a camera or visit the individual lodge pages and click on the live stream player

Yes, our live cams are available 24/7, providing continuous access to wildlife activities day and night. However, occasionally, cameras might experience downtime for maintenance or technical reasons.

Absolutely! We are committed to wildlife conservation and education. Our website provides children’s courses, animal facts and expert ranger shows about the animals you can see on our live cameras. We strive to create awareness and promote the importance of protecting African wildlife.

SafariSnaps is a community game offered by Africam, where participants can tag animals while watching live wildlife streams. Each animal has a rarity score based on its frequency of appearance. By tagging animals, participants help Africam and the lodges keep a record of the animals and their movements at different waterholes.

Choose from a selection of live wildlife cameras to find captivating moments of animals or beautiful landscapes. Once you witness a moment worth capturing, click on the photo button provided and add a description below if desired.

Premium subscribers can save photos onto their profile gallery or download the photo and enter it into the virtual wildlife competition by sending it to photocomp@africam.com

Africam is flexible. There are no nasty long term contracts and no commitments. You can easily cancel your account online at any time with no cancellation fees. Simply go to your profile and select Subscription Management, from there you can cancel, pause or restart your subscription. You can still enjoy the remainder of your current subscription period and your Premium membership will only cancel on the last day.

You can report the animal injury to info@africam.com and we will contact the right people. Please do not contact the lodge or organization directly.
Remember that we are watching wildlife in their natural habitats and we only interfere if it is human related, such as snares or poaching incidents