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South Africa

7

Reasons To
Visit South Africa

  • Self Drive

    The most economical and by far the most popular way to experience South Africa is on a self drive. The roads are good, traffic tends to be light and driving is on the left.

    Self Drive
  • Wine Tasting

    Within easy driving distance of Cape Town, the valleys of Paarl, Stellenbosch and Franschhoek have become known as 'The Winelands'. Here you can admire the manicured rows of green and russet vines and even stop to sample the local tipple.

    Wine Tasting
  • Cape Town

    Cape Town – one of the world’s great cities, Cape Town has excellent accommodation, is easy to explore and is the gateway to the Wine Regions and Garden Route. Cape Town is an ideal place to start your trip around South Africa.

    Cape Town
  • Whale Watching

    Hermanus and Walker Bay, near Cape Town, are perhaps the best places in the world to spot whales from the shore (Jun-Dec). Whale watching trips from boats are also popular in South Africa.

    Whale Watching
  • Battlefields

    Learn how Ghandi, Paul Kruger and Winston Churchill were all involved in the battle of Spioenkop, during the Boer War, or how a hundred British soldiers held off some 4,000 Zulus at Rorke’s Drift, and how nearly 1,800 were killed a few hours earlier at the battle of Isandlwana.

    Battlefields
  • Big Cats & Safari Wildlife

    South Africa offers some of the best safari in the whole of Africa. One of the best places are the private reserves of Kruger Greater Park, where you can see the 'Big Five' (lion, leopard, rhino, elephant and buffalo).

    Big Cats & Safari Wildlife
  • Scenery

    South Africa boasts some spectacular scenery across the whole country. These include the imposing Drakensberg Mountains, coastal views along the Garden Route, the impressive Blyde River Canyon and the vast Karoo.

    Scenery

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South Africa

South Africa

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Visit Sabi Sands Wildtuin, Kruger National Park

Sabi Sand Wildtuin shares an unfenced border with the Kruger, and has the very rare distinction of two perennial rivers in a relatively small area. Here you can see the Big Five.

Sabi Sands Wildtuin

Kruger National Park, South Africa

The Sabi Sands area has been an area of conservation and protection of big game since the inception of the original Sabie Game Reserve in 1898.

An association of private landowners, the modern Sabi Sand Wildtuin (reserve) shares an unfenced border with the Kruger National Park, and has the very rare and fortunate distinction of two perennial rivers in a relatively small area.

Wildlife of Sabi Sands

The resulting riverine bushveld is an absolute haven for leopard: you would be unlucky not to see at least one a day. The reserve also plays host to the four other members of the Big Five, lion, rhino, elephant and buffalo, as well as cheetah and the occasional wild dog pack from the Kruger Park.

As there has been no hunting in the area for generations, the animals are very comfortable with the human presence, and this makes for superb game sightings. Put simply, there is no better place in the world for viewing the Big Five in their natural habitat.

Other places within Kruger National Park

Greater Makalali Game Reserve

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Kapama Private Game Reserve

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Thornybush Reserve

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Timbavati Game Reserve

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Sabi Sands Wildtuin

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