Due to the popularity of the Kruger National Park and other famous safari destinations in Africa, we would suggest that you book your safari long enough in advance to avoid disappointment of not finding availability.
In the late 2000’s the director of Kruger Park Tours, Johan Buys and Amareza Buys (his business partner and mother) owned a corporate training company called Pondera Innovation. They contributed to various community projects such as murals and fun day art with orphanages in South Africa a few years before this.
Depending on which Kruger Park Safari you choose, you can book flights accordingly. Please first confirm with your travel experience designer about flights and times, as each safari has different inclusions and exclusions.
Firstly, the location of Greater Kruger, Sabi Sand and the Kruger Park itself as indicated on the maps above might influence your Kruger Park Safari choice.You might specifically ask for a option like Sabi Sands, but you have to take into account the prices which makes this the most expensive and luxurious option.
One of the biggest concerns for Sanparks is the river systems due to water quality and levels. People are however actively involved to restrict water usage (for example irrigation). Some animals do better such as predators do better in these conditions.
There were one a lot of Rhinos throughout Africa and Asia with a population of 500 000 in the early twentieth century. But unfortunately, despite intensive conservation efforts, poaching of this beatifull species is dramatically increasing, pushing the surviving rhinos closer and closer towards extinction.
This is the stunning scenery of my back yard in the Greater Kruger National Park. It is definitely worth while to check out our great deals on Luxury Lodge Safaris…
We spotted this cute little fellow last night in the tree behind our house in the Greater Kruger National Park Area. The Bush Babies or Galagos of Africa are of the smallest primates on the continent and are not easily seen due to being active at night.
This morning we met a new friend (the Katydid) a leaf-like insect native to Kruger National Park and surrounds. Their camouflage help protect them against predators such as birds. Their quite frighting-looking, but actually very gentile. They like to live in bushed areas such as forests and mountains and they rarely choose to fly.