Low Fare Africa

Karell Travel is constantly searching for ways to improve our clients’ booking experience. To that end we adopted a new online payment authorization system for clients purchasing travel arrangements.

No more printing tedious forms and searching high and low for a fax machine. With our new technology partner Docusign, paying for your ticket is now a fast, convenient, and most importantly,  secure online process. Give us a call and ask your agent for more information.

1 800 327 0373

air@karell.com

By now we have all seen the tragic images coming out of Haiti as a result of the catastrophic 7.0 earthquake that struck on Tuesday. Haiti and its people need the world’s support now more than ever as they begin the process of recovery.

If you want to make a quick and easy donation to the relief effort in Haiti, you can do the following:

To donate $10 through the Red Cross, text the word HAITI to 90999. The charge will be added to your phone bill.

To donate $5 through Wycleaf Jean’s Yele Haiti non-profit, text the world  YELE to 501501. The charge will be added to your phone bill.

http://www.redcross.org/

http://www.yele.org/

Don’t miss out on some great fares expiring Jan 25th, valid for large chunks of 2010. Call 800 327 0373 or email air@karell.com today

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Don’t miss out on some great fares expiring tomorrow Jan 6, valid for large chunks of 2010. Call 800 327 0373 or email air@karell.com today

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Some excellent roundtrip economy fares are available for 2010. Very limited time only, view the details below.

Call 800-327-0327 or email air@karell.com for additional info and availability.

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Boma, Sudan (CNN) — Flying high above the dry, sweeping plains of southern Sudan, Paul Elkan is a man on a mission.

The director of the region’s Wildlife Conservation Society, he is tasked with surveying a wilderness that has been off-limits to international researchers for the best part of 30 years.

“It’s one of the last wilderness areas in Africa, one of the last great wilderness areas in the world,” Elkan told CNN. “You have a very large savannah ecosystem that is adjacent to the largest wetland in Africa. So there are a lot of superlatives here in southern Sudan.”

For many years, conservationists feared the distinctive wildlife documented by researchers in southern Sudan before the conflict had been hunted to extinction.

But recent surveys in the region have revealed that not only did many animals survive, they are thriving.
Read the full article and watch a video clip at CNN.com