ZAMBIA • AUGUST 16-25, 2026

Zambia rejects the circus of mass tourism, offering instead a rugged wilderness defined by geographical extremes and an elite low-density travel model. Unlike more commercialized safari zones, this nation’s commitment to minimal human footprint means visitors are genuinely scarce, with national parks like the Lower Zambezi remaining largely untamed. The terrain itself is a brutal tapestry of vast, seasonal floodplains and dense miombo woodlands. Then there is the life-giving Zambezi River—allowing for unique riverine safaris by boat or canoe that offer intimate perspectives on high-density populations of elephant and buffalo, alongside the country’s infamous proliferation of leopards in the Luangwa Valley. This is a destination for the discerning traveler, where exclusivity is not a luxury upgrade, but the standard operating procedure (totally Seasick’s style).

To reiterate, the (included) luxury camps of Zambia operate on an inherent principle of exclusive isolation, positioning them not merely near wildlife, but often as the singular human outposts in vast, predator-rich concessions. Unlike high-traffic destinations, establishments in the Lower Zambezi or the remote sections of South Luangwa restrict guest numbers to an intimate few—often as low as eight or ten—with individual suites strategically spaced to grant absolute privacy and uninterrupted vistas over rivers or floodplains. This commitment to low-density tourism means the prime game-viewing spots are routinely reserved for the guests of a single camp, offering a level of unhurried, proprietary wilderness access that is virtually extinct elsewhere on the continent.

This ten-day safari is a faultless, full-service spectacle, where every conceivable need is secured before the journey even begins. From the second the private jet (albeit an African winged bus from the early 2000s) arrives onto a forgotten dirt strip, to the grim (tears may be shed) final exit, every obstacle is demolished and every craving is already achieved. Seasick's premier, relentless commitment to excellence isn't a bonus; it's the bare minimum required. Seasick serves as more than simply an agency, they function as the unseen masters of this brutal yet beautiful theatre, allowing the individual’s gaze to be fixed only on the raw cycle of life, utterly unconcerned with the amount of planning and preparation required to be present at that moment. Truth.

AFRICA

Africa is an ancient terrain—expansive, elemental, and still writing the original story of life on Earth. Nicknamed the Mother Continent for good reason, it’s where human history began and where it continues to unfold in color, cadence, and wild scale. With 54 recognized countries, over 1,500 languages (depending on who’s counting), and ecosystems that stretch from coastal jungle to bone-dry desert, Africa doesn’t do small. It’s the second-largest continent on Earth, home to more megafauna than anywhere else: lions, elephants, crocodiles, giraffes, and creatures with no business being that large, roaming free.
Its terrain is stitched with 3,000+ protected areas: marine sanctuaries, biosphere reserves, rainforest pockets, and endless open plains. From the Congo Basin to the Kalahari, from the Sahara to the Serengeti, the continent breathes contrast, both ancient and urgently alive. Cultural diversity? Off the charts. Religion, cuisine, textiles, music, architecture—it’s not a monolith, it’s a mosaic. And when it comes to wildlife, Africa isn’t a highlight reel; it is the show.

Countries: ≈54 (recognized + semi-recognized) • Area: 11,730,000 sq mi • Population: 1,550,000,000 (2025) • Languages: 1,500 - 3,000 • Religions: Christianity (49%), Islam (42%), Traditional (8%) • Megafauna: Most on Earth • Protected Areas: 3,000+ (198 marine, 50 biosphere, 80 wetlands) • Largest Country: Algeria • Largest City: Lagos (Nigeria) • Smallest Country: Seychelles • Longest River: Nile

ZAMBIA

Zambia, situated in the heart of Southern Africa, is celebrated for its incredible abundance of water and mineral wealth. The landscape is dominated by a high, well-watered plateau, vast woodlands, and dramatic river valleys. Towering waterfalls, major river systems, and massive lakes are all stitched together by a warm tropical climate and fertile soil. The country’s two defining natural features, the mighty Zambezi River and the extensive Copperbelt, stand in striking contrast. One is a lifeblood of agriculture and hydroelectric power, featuring the breathtaking Victoria Falls (Mosi-oa-Tunya—The Smoke that Thunders), the other is a region rich in copper and cobalt that drives the national economy. Together, they form a nation poised on the cusp of immense development. Formerly the British protectorate of Northern Rhodesia, Zambia gained independence in 1964 and has since sought to diversify an economy heavily reliant on a single commodity. Bordered by eight countries, including the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe, Zambia’s (relatively) large population is concentrated along the historic Line of Rail. Just under ten percent (3,000,000+) live in the capital city, Lusaka. Its wilderness areas are expansive and biodiverse. Over 20 national parks, including the world-renowned South Luangwa and Kafue National Parks, support numerous big game species and host one of the largest concentrations of leopards in Africa.

Official Name: Republic of Zambia • Continent: Africa • Capital City: Lusaka • Oldest Settlement: The Old Drift (1897) • UK Independence: 1964 • Land Area: 290,590 sq mi • Population: 21,750,000 (2025) • Time: UTC+2 • Industries: Tourism + Mining + Agriculture • Official Currency: Kwacha (USD 1 = ZMW 23.7) • Electricity: 230V • Official Language: English • Religion: Christian (95%) • Driving Side: Left

WEATHER AND CLIMATE

For those willing to spend five-figure on an African safari, the time of year selected is critical. Forget about wind, heavy rain, or thunderstorms. Even worse, during the wet season the vegetation is so dense that the wildlife can’t be seen. Lame! That is why Seasick selected the best six weeks of the year to visit. August falls squarely within Zambia's cool dry season, offering superb conditions across the country. Rainfall is virtually non-existent, and the skies are typically clear and sunny, allowing for excellent daytime visibility. While the afternoons are pleasantly warm, the mornings and evenings remain chilly, especially in the plateau areas, requiring warm layers for early game drives. As the landscape continues to dry out, the vegetation thins and animals congregate heavily around permanent rivers and waterholes, marking this month as a prime time for intensive wildlife viewing in parks like South Luangwa and Lower Zambezi.

AUGUST AVERAGES

Lusaka (Ciela Resort & Spa) – Mean: 64°F • High: 78°F • Low: 51°F • Sunshine Hrs: 11.5 • Rainy Days: 0 • Rain Total: 0 in
Located in south-central Zambia, the capital city of Lusaka is the country's central hub, famous for its rapid development, vibrant markets, and role as the main gateway to the national parks. In August, Lusaka enjoys some of the most pleasant weather of the year: dry skies, warm afternoons, and cool, crisp mornings. This weather is perfect for exploring the city's lively commercial districts or making a comfortable departure for the safari circuits. As the cool dry season begins to transition, Lusaka acts as the lifeline for the country, facilitating the movement of people and commerce, linking the major mining regions and agricultural provinces to the wider world.

South Luangwa National Park (Kakuli Lodge + Mchenja Lodge) – Mean: 74°F • High: 86°F • Low: 63°F • Sunshine Hrs: 11.5 • Rainy Days: 0 • Rain Total: 0 in
South Luangwa National Park is world-famous as the "Valley of the Leopard" due to its exceptionally high density and reliability for spotting the elusive big cat. August falls at the height of the dry season, providing consistently sunny days and clear, thin bush that makes wildlife viewing—especially of concentrated animals near the Luangwa River—supremely rewarding.

August in South Luangwa National Park is characterized by ideal, mild, and dry weather, marking the transition from the cool winter into the hot season. The complete lack of rain, thinning vegetation, and scarce water throughout the park forces wildlife to concentrate heavily around the Luangwa River, making it a prime month for walking safaris and exceptional game viewing.

Lower Zambezi National Park (Chongwe Camp) – Mean: 65°F • High: 79°F • Low: 53°F • Sunshine Hrs: 11.5 • Rainy Days: 0 • Rain Total: 0 in
Lower Zambezi National Park is world-famous for its incredible water-based safaris, where visitors can canoe among large herds of elephants and hippos on the mighty Zambezi River. In August, the weather is defined by exceptionally dry, clear conditions, which intensify the wildlife viewing experience as the animals gather at the life-giving riverbanks.

ROUTE AND MODES OF TRANSPORT

• Round-trip international commercial flight: USA → Kenneth Kaunda International Airport (LUN). Duration varies. Not included in Seasick package
• 1→2: One-way regional charter flight: Ciela Resort & Spa (Lusaka, Zambia) → Mfuwe International Airport (MFU). 1hr 10min
• 2→3: One-way land transfer (4x4 Land Cruiser): Kakuli Camp → Mchenja Camp. 20min
• 3→4: One-way regional charter flight: Mfuwe International Airport (MFU) → Royal Airstrip (RYL). 1hr
• 4→5: One-way regional charter flight: Royal Airstrip (RYL) → Harry Mwanga Nkumbula International Airport (LVI). 1hr 35min

SOUTH LUANGWA NATIONAL PARK (KAKULI CAMP + MCHENJA CAMP)

Chobe National Park, nestled in the north of Botswana, is a realm of staggering wildlife density and diverse landscapes, solidifying its reputation as one of Africa’s most important game reserves. The park is a mosaic of ecosystems, from the vast, predator-rich grasslands of the Savuti Marsh to the secluded Linyanti Wetlands. It is home to an incredible array of animals, including four of the Big Five, with particularly strong populations of lions, leopards, and enormous herds of Cape buffalo. Giraffes, zebras, kudu, impala, and packs of the highly endangered African wild dog are also frequently encountered. With that said, Chobe National Park is most famous for something else: elephants. Not 100. Not 1,000. Not even 10,000. More like 100,000 African bush elephants call the park home. Absolutely crazy!

And if that ain’t enough, check this out…the park's life-giving artery is the Chobe River, which hosts one of nature's most unforgettable spectacles: swimming elephants. During the dry season, massive breeding herds, for which Chobe is most famous, congregate at the river's edge to drink, socialize, and cross the channels to reach grassy islands. A boat cruise offers an unparalleled vantage point to witness these giants fully submerged, with only their trunks held high like periscopes, as they expertly navigate the current. This aquatic stage is shared by enormous pods of hippos, basking Nile crocodiles on the banks, and a plethora of birdlife, including the iconic African fish eagle, creating a dynamic and constantly evolving scene of survival and natural beauty.

Land Area: 3,490 sq mi • Acres: 2,233,600 • Elevation: 1,640' - 5,085' • Established: 1972 • Wildlife Species: ≈400 bird + ≈60 mammal + ≈2,000 plant • Camps/Lodges: 21 • Human Residents: 0

KAKULI CAMP

Opened in 1973, Chobe Game Lodge boasts a rich history as the first and only permanent safari lodge located within the borders of the renowned Chobe National Park in Botswana. Its prime location on the banks of the Chobe River offers unparalleled access to the park's dense concentration of wildlife, famously granting guests immediate entry for game drives without having to pass through park gates. This prestigious lodge (which famously hosted Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton for their second wedding in 1975) is designed with Moorish architecture and provides a luxurious retreat with extensive amenities. Guests can enjoy a range of activities, including land-based safaris in an all-electric fleet of vehicles and sunset river cruises on solar-powered boats. The lodge also features elevated riverside rooms with private terraces, a swimming pool, multiple dining areas, a well-stocked library, and a raised boardwalk for safe, close-up wildlife viewing right from the property.

Built: 1973 • Suites/Rooms: 44 + 4 • Max Guests: 94 • Game Drives: 4x4 vehicle + boat • Pool: Yes • Spa: Yes • Fire Pit: Yes • Dining + Bar: Included • Laundry: Included • WiFi: Included • Electricity: 24hrs

KAKULI LODGE CAMP

STANDARD ROOM
Standard in name only, these large, comfortable rooms each feature a terrace facing the Chobe River. Every one of these luxury rooms has an ensuite bathroom with a large bath and separate shower, as well as WiFi and air conditioning. 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds available.

MCHENJA CAMP

Welcome to Seasick’s newest achievement in the relentless pursuit of the “latest and greatest.” Sediba Sa Rona. Not just new. Brand new. Actually, as of this writing, not-even-finished-new (below are simply renderings). This contemporary safari lodge is situated on the banks of the magnificent Khwai River, bordering the Moremi Game Reserve. The property represents a revival of one of the region's first photographic safari camps, the historic Khwai River Lodge. Its core philosophy is centered on sustainable development and the direct involvement of Botswana citizens in the tourism industry. To minimize environmental impact on the Okavango ecosystem, the reconstruction was intentionally limited to the original lodge's footprint. The name, meaning “Our Source of Water,” is an ode to the vital Khwai River, which supports the large concentrations of wildlife in the area.

The lodge features 15 Luxury Tents, each appointed with an en-suite bathroom and a private outdoor deck providing views over the river. These vantage points, along with those in the main common areas, offer opportunities for guests to spot wildlife. The central facilities, positioned under a canopy of leadwood and fig trees, include a main dining area, a well-stocked bar, indoor lounges, and outdoor viewing decks. Additional amenities consist of a swimming pool, a spa for wellness treatments, and an open-air fire deck connected by a raised boardwalk. A curio shop is also available, featuring beautifully crafted local keepsakes and gifts that support Botswana artisans. It looks horrible, huh.

Built: 2026 • Luxury Tents: 15 • Max Guests: 30 • Game Drives: 4x4 vehicle + mokoro • Pool: Yes • Spa: Yes • Fire Pit: Yes • Dining + Bar: Included • Laundry: Included • WiFi: Included • Electricity: 24hrs

MCHENJA CAMP ACCOMMODATIONS

LUXURY TENT
A rendering is worth a thousand words. Not much more to say except that the early European explorers would be jealous. Very jealous. 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds available.

LOWER ZAMBEZI NATIONAL PARK (CHONGWE CAMP)

Moremi Game Reserve stands as a unique jewel in Botswana's conservation crown, distinguished primarily by its extraordinary origin and unparalleled ecological diversity. Situated in the heart of the world-renowned Okavango Delta, Moremi is the first reserve in Africa to be established by local residents, proclaimed by the BaTawana people in 1963 to protect the region's wildlife, a legacy of community-led conservation that sets it apart. What makes it fundamentally different from other Botswana parks like Chobe or the Central Kalahari is its permanent and intricate lacework of water, creating a stunning mosaic of ecosystems where dry land and delta meet. Unlike the vast, seasonally dependent savannas of Chobe or the arid Kalahari Desert, Moremi offers a year-round spectacle of deep lagoons, winding channels, lush floodplains, and dense riverine forests existing alongside classic savanna woodlands. This constant interplay of water and land supports an incredible density of both wetland and terrestrial wildlife simultaneously, offering the rare opportunity to track lions in the morning and navigate hippo-filled waterways in the afternoon, a comprehensive and dynamic safari experience that is quintessentially and exclusively Moremi.

Land Area: 1,930 sq mi • Acres: 1,235,200 • Elevation: 3,100' • Established: 1963 • Wildlife Species: ≈500 bird + ≈120 mammal + ≈1,300 plant • Camps/Lodges: 21 • Big Five + Little Five + Ugly Five: Yes

CHONGWE CAMP

Established over four decades ago, Camp Moremi holds a significant legacy as one of the original photographic safari lodges in the Okavango Delta, playing a pivotal role in establishing the region as a world-class wildlife destination. Its importance is deeply tied to its prime location on the edge of the Xakanaxa Lagoon within the Moremi Game Reserve, an area renowned for its year-round, spectacular concentration of diverse wildlife. As a pioneering camp, it set a high standard for safari operations, helping to cement the reserve's reputation for exceptional game viewing that seamlessly combines both land and water-based activities. For many years, Camp Moremi has served as a benchmark for authentic, luxury safari experiences in one of Africa's most pristine and game-rich environments.

The lodge's design is unique for its elegant and timeless "treehouse" style, which masterfully blends classic safari charm with its natural surroundings. The main structure, featuring a lounge, library, dining room, and cocktail bar, is elevated on a raised deck and built around a colossal ebony tree, creating an immersive feeling of being part of the forest canopy. Guest accommodation consists of lavish, East African-style safari tents built on raised teak platforms, each with private en-suite facilities and a viewing deck. The extensive use of thatch, timber, and canvas throughout the camp honors traditional safari aesthetics while ensuring a luxurious and intimate connection to the wild landscape of the Moremi Game Reserve.

Built: 1998 • Luxury Tents: 12 • Max Guests: 24 • Game Drives: 4x4 vehicle + boat • Pool: Yes • Spa: Yes • Fire Pit: Yes • Dining + Bar: Included • Laundry: Included • WiFi: Included • Electricity: 24hrs

CHONGWE CAMP & SUITES ACCOMMODATIONS

LUXURY TENT
Camp Moremi's accommodations provide a blend of classic safari style and modern comfort. The spacious, thatched-roof safari tents are all situated on raised platforms. Each tent is designed in an East African style with natural materials like timber and canvas, and features a private viewing deck, mini lounge, an en-suite bathroom, and a safe (in case the local gang of monkeys is feelin’ feisty). 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds available.

MAKGADIKGADI PANS NATIONAL PARK (LEROO LA TAU)

During the dry season (typically May to October), the Makgadikgadi Pans National Park presents a landscape of singular and profound uniqueness. The vast area, a remnant of one of the world's largest ancient super-lakes, transforms into a desolate, blindingly white expanse of cracked salt crust. This feature creates an unparalleled illusion of boundless space and isolation, often described as an otherworldly or lunar environment. The resultant stillness is so absolute that it creates a powerful sensory experience—an encounter with true, quiet emptiness that sharply contrasts with conventional African environments. This geological phenomenon is what makes the Makgadikgadi a globally special destination for those seeking a distinctive geological wonder.

During this arid phase, the distribution and number of wildlife become dictated by the scarcity of water. The central pans are largely devoid of life, but the western fringes along the Boteti River (Leroo La Tau overlooks) become a critical refuge, concentrating the wildlife that remains in the park. Though the massive influx of migratory zebra and wildebeest is mainly associated with the brief wet season, significant numbers of desert-adapted species are observable throughout the dry months. Resident fauna includes the elusive brown hyena, aardwolf, and large populations of meerkats that are a major draw for visitors. Additionally, species like oryx and springbok are present, showcasing adaptations to the harsh, arid conditions, with thousands of zebras and wildebeest often found gathering near the Boteti River for their sustained water source.

Land Area: 1,900 sq mi • Acres: 1,216,000 • Elevation: 2,950' • Established: 1992 • Wildlife Species: ≈350 bird + ≈40 mammal + ≈200 plant • Camps/Lodges: 0 • Villages: 0 • Population: 0 • Zebra: 25,000+

LEROO LA TAU

Leroo La Tau offers a singular safari experience, distinguishing itself through its truly unique and strategic location on the western bank of the Boteti River, which forms the boundary of the Makgadikgadi Pans National Park. This positioning is crucial, as the river is a vital, often life-saving, water source for the arid park, particularly during the dry season. The lodge is dramatically situated atop high cliffs, affording an unrivaled, elevated perspective of the riverbed and the sweeping plains beyond. This natural vantage point is unique in the area and provides exceptional, year-round game viewing, with animals—including vast numbers of zebra, wildebeest, and predators—often visible directly from the lodge as they gather at the river's edge.

The accommodations at Leroo La Tau are regarded as some of the best in this distinct safari region, expertly blending comfort with immersion in the wild. The lodge features twelve suites, all with spectacular views over the Boteti River Valley. The main lodge boasts a riverside game-viewing hide—a subtle, lower vantage point ideal for photography—and a stunning central area with a lounge, dining room, and pool overlooking the landscape. This thoughtful design ensures that every guest space maximizes the unique, dynamic wildlife spectacle for which Leroo La Tau is renowned.

Built: Mystery • Rebuilt: 2008 • Luxury Suites: 12 • Max Guests: 24 • Pool: Yes • Spa: No • Fire Pit: Yes • Dining + Bar: Included • Laundry: Included • WiFi: Included • Electricity: 24hrs

LEROO LA TAU ACCOMMODATIONS

LUXURY SUITE
The glass-fronted suites are raised on individual wooden platforms to maximize the Boteti River Valley views. Each suite features a private viewing deck and a full en-suite bathroom, creating an exclusive and intimate retreat. 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds available.

BOTSWANA POTENTIAL

SAMPLE ITINERARY

PACKAGE INCLUDES

¹Guests arriving at Kasane Airport receive: Kasane Airport VIP assistance, Porterage, and private transfers to Chobe Game Lodge.
²Chobe Game Lodge, Sediba Sa Rona, Camp Moremi, and Leroo La Tau include house wines, spirits, local beers, soft drinks, juices, and water. Premium brands not included.

FLIGHTS + TRANSIT HOTELS

SAMPLE ITINERARY AS OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2025
ESTIMATED COST: $2,235

LOS ANGELES - LIVINGSTONE
DEPARTING: TUESDAY, AUGUST 25

MAUN - LOS ANGELES
RETURNING: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

LIVINGSTONE HOTEL

Radisson Blu Mosi-Oa-Tunya
• Room types: Superior (≈$365), Premium (≈$465), Suite (≈$580), Premium Suite (≈$620) and Villa (≈$640)

Room reservations should include breakfast for two guests. Hotel transfers included in Seasick package.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

DEFINITIONS: “Company” is defined as Underwater Exposures, Inc. dba Seasick Productions, incorporated in terms of the laws of California, United States of America. "Company Affiliated Parties" is defined as the Company, its directors, members, partners, employees, agents, consultants, suppliers, and contractors. “Guest” is defined as any person or persons placing a booking (whether provisional or confirmed) with the Company and who contracts with the Company for any of the Services together with his/her spouse, dependents and companions. “Services” is defined as the provision of accommodation, transport, transfers, scuba diving and snorkeling activities, tours or any other activities or services provided by the Company and the procurement by the Company of the provision of accommodation, transport, transfers, scuba diving and snorkeling activities, tours or any other activities or services by any Third-Party Contractors.

GENERAL: Price based on double occupancy group rate. Single supplement, extensions, additional services, and all other items not listed in itinerary are not included. All prices subject to change without notice. A $4,000.00 deposit per person is required with each Guest reservation. Company reserves the right, without advance notice, to make changes or cancellations, in part or in whole, as circumstances dictate. Any deposit or payment made to Company or any representative of Company shows acceptance and acknowledgement of the terms and conditions as stated herein.

CHANGES TO RESERVATIONS: Any request by Guest to amend or change a booking once it has been confirmed, may be accommodated by Company subject to availability. If Company is able to assist, a reasonable administrative fee may be charged. Any such administrative fees shall be invoiced to the Guest and must be settled as per the standard terms applicable to the booking. If the invoice is not paid within such time, Company may construe such non-payment as an act of cancellation on the part of the Guest and the provisions of the cancellation clause shall apply. All reservations, confirmed bookings, and Company’s services are non-transferable.

CANCELLATIONS TO RESERVATIONS: Refund (less cancellation fee) may be issued if reservation is cancelled four months prior to departure date and if another Guest can fill the vacancy. All authorized refunds will be assessed a $4,000.00 cancellation fee. No refund or credit will be made for Services not utilized by Guest. No cancellations shall be accepted within 30 days of trip departure.

FORCE MAJEURE: “Force Majeure Event” is defined as any event which is beyond the control of the Company, including, but not limited to a national strike, act of war, armed conflict, insurrection, civil commotion, terrorism or the threat of terrorism; any act of God including but not limited to epidemic, pandemic, lightning, earthquake, flooding, fire, cyclone, hurricane, typhoon, tidal wave, storm, volcanic eruption and other unusual and extreme adverse weather or environmental conditions; any event which falls within any of these categories that is suffered by Third-Party Contractors of the Company, who are involved in the receipt or provision of the Services; and or any other cause or contingency beyond the control of the Company. The Company shall not be deemed to be in breach of any of its obligations to Guest due to any Force Majeure Event. If the Company is affected by a Force Majeure Event, it may in its sole and absolute discretion, amend or cancel any of the Services or the remainder thereof, or to make any alteration in route, accommodation, transportation or arrangement in the event of the Services or any part thereof being rendered impossible, illegal or inadvisable.

GUEST INSURANCE: If scuba diving is a Service used by Guest, Company requires Guest to possess a dive accident insurance policy prior to using any of Company’s Services. If scuba diving is not a Service used by Guest, Company requires Guest to possess an international accident and medical evacuation insurance policy prior to using any of Company’s Services. Information on dive accident insurance can be found at the Divers Alert Network’s website: www.diversalertnetwork.org. In addition, Company recommends trip insurance in the event a Guest must cancel the trip. Information on trip insurance can be found at the Divers Alert Network’s website: www.diversalertnetwork.org or the DiveAssure website: www.diveassure.com.

RESPONSIBILITY: Company acts only as agents for the Third-Party Contractors providing transportation, accommodations, diving and other Services. All tickets and vouchers issued constitute the sole contract between the Guest and Company. Company or its representatives shall not at any time be responsible in any way for loss, injury, or damage arising from any Force Majeure Event, act of government, theft, sickness, customs regulations, delay, cancellation error, or any cause beyond its control. Company or its representatives accepts no liability for the consequences of the personal activities of any Guest who is personally responsible for decisions concerning health, safety, fitness for diving and snorkeling, or any other circumstances beyond its control.