KRUGER BUSH CAMP BIG 5 SAFARI LODGE - KRUGER PARK SAFARIS

ABOUT THE KRUGER NATIONAL PARK

ABOUT THE KRUGER NATIONAL PARK picture

The Kruger National Park is a significant part of South Africa, home to a diverse range of wildlife and landscapes for visitors to explore and experience. 

Visitors can travel to the park for the day, or spend more time in the bush by staying at Kruger Bush Camp available for the visitor selecting our Kruger Park Packages. 

The Kruger National Park stretches from north to south along the Mozambican border, extending in Mpumalanga and Limpopo in South Africa. 

It was established in 1898, by conservationist Paul Kruger, who the park is named after. 
The park has 254 known cultural heritage sites, including nearly 130 recorded rock art sites.  

There are four regions within the expansive Kruger National Park, with each area offering unique experiences.  
Far North region has tropical elements and sandy areas. Here, you can spot rare animals, including a variety of birdlife and endangered wild dogs. 

North region is a semi-arid region with shrubs and 5 rivers flowing through it. Animals therefore flock to the waterbeds, including elephants and impalas, and the waters themselves are home to many hippos. 

Central region the land here has grasses scattered with browsing trees, hence this is where you’re likely to spot the cats: lions, leopards, hyenas and cheetahs.

South region’s landscape consists of more trees, consequently attracting herds of wildlife, both big and small. This is also where white rhinos are spotted most often. 

Contact our helpful team for the best tips to help you plan a Kruger Safari in South Africa. 

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