Kruger National Park
Expert Reviews (18)
South Africa Parks
Alan is a travel writer and author of over 20 Lonely Planet guidebooks, including the guides to Southern Africa and Zambia & Malawi.
41 people found this review helpful.
Killing time in Kruger
The mothership of South Africa’s parks, Kruger is more organised and has more variety of accommodation than any other park. It also has a HUGE number of animals with the Big Five and every other kind of five you can think of rustling around in the bush. Kruger also has a sublime beauty that changes in different sectors – in general the north is the wildest section.
Yes, it could be called Africa for beginners, however it also has wilder offerings, such as bush walks in some beautifully scenic and remote areas. When I entered the park for the first time, I was greeted by the sight of two dwarf mongooses mating by the side of the road – they didn’t even look up. Next, I saw a huge herd of impala, and couldn’t believe my luck, what a sighting! Two days later when I was leaving I whizzed past a herd double that size without a glance...so many animals glimpsed elsewhere are so common here.
Mike is an award-winning wildlife writer, former editor of Travel Zambia magazine and author of the Bradt Guide to Southern African Wildlife.
34 people found this review helpful.
Africa’s Best DIY Safari
South Africa’s premier wildlife reserve divides opinion. Some who’ve visited supposedly ‘wilder’ parks argue that the Kruger’s developed infrastructure, complete with paved roads and large public camps, undermines the wilderness experience. Others argue that this infrastructure is a blessing; that it allows the independent self-drive traveller to enjoy a budget DIY safari experience on their own terms. As a long-time visitor, I fall into the latter camp. Yes, the Kruger’s extensive facilities and volume of visitors can feel intrusive, especially during peak season. But the park is so huge – at over 20,000km2, it’s roughly the size of Israel – it has space for allcomers. Those seeking to avoid the masses can find wilderness and seclusion along the remote gravel back roads and in tiny bush camps. But bear in mind that meeting other visitors can be fun: sharing sightings news on the road or back in camp is all part of the Kruger experience.
Either way, the Kruger’s wildlife is outstanding. A rich tapestry of habitats – from granite hills to open savannah, dense mopane bush and lush riverine forest – supports several distinct wildlife communities. Elephant, buffalo, giraffe and zebra are everywhere, while predators include abundant lion and spotted hyena, a dense leopard population and small but healthy numbers of both cheetah and wild dog. Other highlights include both rhino species (black are very rare), plentiful hippo and an impressive range of antelope. The birdlife is equally impressive, with the camps often as rewarding as anywhere. Over numerous visits, I’ve chalked up over 50 mammal species, over 300 birds and numerous fascinating reptiles and invertebrates – all from my own humble vehicle.
As everywhere, what you are likely to see depends upon where and when you go. The southwest is best for rhinos, for example, while the central plains hold the greatest game concentrations – and thus the most lions – and the far north has some special birding. In general, the further north you head, the wilder it gets but the more challenging the game viewing. The late dry season (August to October) sees herds gather at water sources, whereas the rains (November to March) see large mammals disperse but are excellent for birdlife, including a major influx of Afro-Palearctic migrants. In truth, there is no bad time to visit. The park’s seven perennial rivers, plus its numerous permanent water sources, draw wildlife year-round, while its all-weather roads keep even the remotest corners accessible at all seasons.
On my most recent visit, I found new guided visitor activities on offer, with the likes of mountain biking and 4x4 trails added to the long-standing night drives and day walks. Recent years have also seen more private lodges established within the park, offering a more upmarket and exclusive guided safari experience. For a serious immersion in the wild, however, Africa still has little to beat the Kruger’s three-day guided wilderness trails. Conducted by national parks guides in designated wilderness zones, these have brought me memorable on-foot encounters with all the Big Five and a real insight into the secrets of the African bush. They’re popular – like everything else in the Kruger – so make sure to book early.
Emma is an award-winning travel writer for Rough Guides, National Geographic Traveller, Travel Africa magazine and The Independent.
25 people found this review helpful.
South Africa’s number one park, with good reason
If you’re a safari newbie with time to visit just one South African national park, make it Kruger. The main reason I like this blockbuster park is that it has a superbly democratic feel. It’s straightforward to get to, there’s a great deal to see (including the Big Five) and, crucially, there are plenty of different ways to explore, not all of which involve shelling out vast sums on extravagant accommodation or luxury services that may not be to your taste. If you’re independent-minded, you can just drive yourself around and sleep in a simple self-catering restcamp.
There is a downside, though – it’s tremendously popular. At 414km long, Kruger is vast, but parts of the park can feel decidedly crowded during the South African holidays. If you hate the idea of being stuck in a traffic jam on a tarmac road – albeit a tarmac road through the bush – then you’re best advised to visit off-season, or head for one of the remoter sections of the park.
Ariadne is a renowned African wildlife photographer whose work is featured in many well-known guidebooks and magazines.
21 people found this review helpful.
Taking It Slowly in Kruger
As a South African resident, I’ve come to love Kruger in some ways more than any other African reserve. I’ve been to this world-renowned park more times than I can count – sometimes as a guide, sometimes as a photographer and sometimes just because I can.
In the South African summer, a Kruger safari can be frustrating. As there is plenty of water around, animals tend to be spread out and wildlife viewing can be very slow. It is, however, a fantastic time for birding with lots of migrants adding to the great number of resident birds. Kruger never disappoints in winter. My favorite time for a safari here is in September, the end of winter, when the bush is very dry, but mornings and evenings are less chilly.
Kruger is nearly 20,000km2. If that’s difficult to get your head around, think of it as the size of a small country. It is a sustainable ecosystem that requires very little game management. Despite the tar roads and fenced rest camps, this is as true a wilderness as you’ll find in Africa. I’ve done many quick-fix trips to Kruger, but I really love going on a long 10-day journey starting in the relatively busy south of the park and ending in the remote north. Convenient rest camps are dotted around this vast wilderness. Some of the larger ones resemble small villages, while others are intimate with basic facilities.
The most accessible south of the park has some of the best wildlife-viewing circuits, but is also the most crowded. You’ve got a reasonable chance of seeing all of the Big Five here in a couple of days. Sightings can get congested though, especially during South African school holidays. I love the more remote central part of the park with its open plains and the scenic Olifants River. This is the best area to see cheetah. Very few tourists head up to northern Kruger. Wildlife densities are much lower here, but when you do find something, you might well have the sighting to yourself. The north offers the best birding and if you know where to look, you might be able to spot Pel’s fishing-owl.
Aside from the well-equipped rest camps, there are nine private concessions in the park. These exclusive luxury bush camps offer a similar experience to the private game reserves of Sabi Sands.
Lizzie is a reputed guidebook writer and author of the Footprint guides to South Africa, Namibia, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe.
15 people found this review helpful.
South Africa’s flagship park with excellent facilities and unrivalled game-viewing
South Africa’s largest park most certainly fulfils most visitors’ expectations of seeing magnificent herds of game roaming across acacia-studded savannah. After countless visits at different times of the year, I have found it can get a little crowded in peak holiday times, and sharing a view of a lion pride with several other vehicles is not ideal. But then it’s always been easy enough to explore the quieter roads away from the major tourist routes too. There’s so much game in Kruger, animal sightings are virtually guaranteed, and on my last visit I was lucky enough to spot all of the Big Five in one morning along the Sabie River. Some camps such as Skukuza and Satara are like small towns, and along with tarred main roads, this takes away the wilderness vibe somewhat – but other camps are beautifully remote with just a few peaceful rustic cottages hidden in the bush. In short, the greatest appeal of Kruger is its varied characteristics and choices, and it’s equally suitable for a day visit as it is for a multi-day safari. First-time visitors will get through their tick lists with ease in the southern part of the park, while seasoned safari-goers will enjoy seeing animals and birds in a wilder environment in the remote north.
James is a travel writer and author of many Lonely Planet guides, including senior author of the guide to South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland.
11 people found this review helpful.
World-famous Wildlife Kingdom
Kruger is truly the king of wildlife parks. Around 150 mammal species, including 1,500 lions and the rest of the Big Five, inhabit this 350km-long chunk of bush. It’s also extremely convenient, with its tarred roads and camps both inside and outside the park gates, but it can get crowded. The southern section, which is both frequented by predators and closest to Johannesburg, is particularly busy. The quieter north has dramatic, baobab-studded landscapes, but you often need to be patient to spot animals there.
Throughout Kruger, escape the crowds by visiting at a quiet time (such as late January to March) or by hitting the bush on foot, accompanied by armed rangers. I went on a half-day walk, which was a great way to experience nature and learn tracking techniques. When we encountered a herd of elephants in a forest glade, watching the huge beasts grazing was an electrifying experience.
Kim is a travel writer who authored and updated over 15 guidebooks, including Lonely Planet's South Africa and Bradt's Tanzania guides.
11 people found this review helpful.
Big Five delight
Die-hard safari enthusiasts may disagree, but I think South Africa’s Kruger National Park deserves a place in any top 10 list of safari destinations in Africa. It may not be as wild or as iconic East Africa’s Serengeti or Masai Mara, but it certainly ticks all the right boxes when it comes to a first-timers’ experience of the Big Five. Even with only a few days at your disposal you’d be almost guaranteed of seeing elephant, buffalo and lion. On my very first day in the park on my very first visit to the park, a night time game drive yielded another first for me – my first sightings of lions. Three of them, so close to the vehicle I felt I could reach right out and touch them. Since then, the park has provided many more magical moments with each subsequent visit. The park itself is massive and is characterised by a tangle of dense acacia scrub which means you do need to look harder to find the wildlife. So to get the best out of the experience, I’d recommend you plan your visit during the winter months when the game viewing is the best. And if you want a deep-bush experience, then I’d suggest you head to the northern section of the park, right up to the border with Zimbabwe and Mozambique which is less touristed and less developed than the southern section of the park.
Philip is an acclaimed travel writer and author of many guidebooks, including the Bradt guides to Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya and South Africa.
10 people found this review helpful.
South Africa’s most iconic national park
Kruger Park is such a vast entity that it is difficult to summarize in a few paragraphs. The most accessible and by far the busiest part of the park is the southern quarter, which generally offers the best wildlife viewing. The top wildlife-viewing roads are in the vicinity of Lower Sabie and Skukuza rest camps, both of which lie on the south bank of the Sabi River. All the Big Five are common in this area, including white rhino. It probably offers your best chance of a leopard sighting anywhere in South Africa outside private reserves. Unfortunately, the far south is also the most congested part of the park, particularly over school holidays, and this often detracts from the experience.
The northern half of Kruger has a more limited tourist infrastructure, and it is relatively quiet, both in terms of tourist traffic and general wildlife viewing. It is my favorite part of the park in several respects, and highly recommended to those with plenty of time and a yen to escape the crowds. The birding is sensational, with a good chance of rarities such as Pel’s fishing owl, racket-tailed roller and black-headed wattle-eye in the vicinity if the Luvuvhu River. However, it tends to be more miss than hit when it comes to the Big Five.
The central region, around Satara, Olifants and Letaba rest camps probably offers the best compromise between good wildlife viewing and a relatively untrammeled feel. The area around Satara is particularly good for lion and cheetah, while elephant and buffalo are very common around Olifants.
A big asset of Kruger for budget-conscious travelers is the affordability of huts and campsites. Also, the well-maintained network of roads that can be driven in a cheap rental car. The wet summer months offer significantly poorer animal viewing than in the Dry season (May to September). But the birdlife is utterly magnificent in summer, with loads of colorful migrant bee-eaters, rollers and raptors supplementing resident species.
Lucy is travel writer for a range of publications, including Lonely Planet's guides to Africa, Southern Africa and South Africa.
9 people found this review helpful.
Deservedly popular
Some are critical of Kruger's popularity and network of tarred roads that facilitate self-drive safaris. But the park is so vast that in all but the busiest of times (South African school holidays, specifically), you can still drive for a while and only see a smattering of cars if you choose your route carefully. Southern and central Kruger are busiest but even here, if you tackle a dirt road, you can escape the throngs. Glimpses of all the Big Five are common, though you generally have to share them with other safari-goers, with queues of cars often forming for a lion or rhino. The park offers a range of landscapes as varied as its wildlife and accommodation options demonstrating similar variety. High on my to-do list is one of the park's multi-day guided walking trails – an unrivalled way to experience the bush and a way to assure some alone time.
Stephen is a travel writer and avid conservationist whose work appears in prestigious magazines such as Africa Geographic and Travel Africa.
9 people found this review helpful.
South Africa’s World-Renowned National Park
Love it or hate it, Kruger is one of the most popular safari destinations in Africa. You might hear safari purists lambaste South Africa’s premier national park for being ‘a glorified zoo’ with its paved roads and too many people, but there is good reason for Kruger attracting the safari hordes and I would caution jumping to conclusions. I personally like this park and think many of its critics are way off the mark. Kruger is accessible on any budget with much to offer the wildlife enthusiast and by visiting outside the school holidays and concentrating on the less popular northern sector of the park, visitors can easily escape the traffic jams that periodically clog the predator-rich south-central region.
Kruger is after-all the quintessential Big Five safari destination with large numbers of all the most sought after and charismatic wildlife species, including wild dog, cheetah and more. Budding photographers will also like that the animals are extremely habituated and relaxed around vehicles, providing plenty of great opportunities for you to hone your photographic skills.
Rather than complain about the paved roads or traffic, leave your car at a rest camp and join a qualified ranger on a guided night drive or escorted bush walk to track wildlife on foot. You won’t see another vehicle or person on these nature activities and, within seconds of setting off, you’ll feel that (previously absent) sense of wilderness wash over you like a soothing balm.
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Mary is an acclaimed travel writer and author of many Lonely Planet guidebooks, including South Africa, Tanzania, East Africa and Africa.
9 people found this review helpful.
Wildlife Galore and Excellent Facilities
Kruger is one of Africa's best-known and most visited parks. Wildlife is abundant, species variety is excellent and facilities are well developed. If your aim is guaranteed animal sightings, including of the 'Big Five', with a minimum of hassle, Kruger is an excellent destination. Kruger is also a fine family destination. Most of the camps have ample running-around space (some also have swimming pools) for children to get their energy out after a long day in the car.
Access is easy via plane or paved road, and there is an extensive and well-maintained network of camps. The downside, of course, is that it will not be a solitary or bush experience. Especially during the South African school holidays, Kruger's camps get extremely crowded; early bookings are essential during these times.
For more solitude, I'd recommend considering the private wildlife reserves around Kruger, either as a stand-alone destination, or in combination with a self-drive itinerary in the park.
Brian is an award winning travel writer, author of safari books and regular contributor to magazines such as BBC Wildlife and Travel Africa.
8 people found this review helpful.
South Africa’s Conservation Flagship
This world-famous wildlife stronghold is now part of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Peace Park that also includes the adjoining Gonarezhou and Limpopo national parks in Zimbabwe and Mozambique respectively. Covering nearly 20,000 sq km of sub-tropical lowveld, the Kruger is home to more than 500 bird species and 147 mammals – more than any other African park. All the big five are included, together with cheetah and wild dog, making this a top destination for predator- spotting. But pride of place must go to the Kruger elephants and in particular to its legendary tuskers. This corner of Africa has always been renowned for producing bulls with exceptionally heavy ivory. The most famous became known as the Magnificent Seven and included Mafunyane whose tusks were so big they dragged on the ground. Sadly, all seven have all passed on, but you can see their tusks in the elephant museum at Letaba Camp in the middle of the park.
Kruger’s rest camps and tarmac roads were designed more for the South African market rather than for overseas visitors; but you can still see what the country looked like a century ago if you visit the Makuleke concession at the northern end of the park. This is the Kruger at its emptiest and wildest, where the tarmac runs out, leaving nothing but elephant trails winding into the hidden gorges of the Lebombo Hills.
Gemma authored several Lonely Planet guidebooks, including the guides to Africa, Kenya, Tanzania and South Africa.
7 people found this review helpful.
Great infrastructure and animals galore
I think the Kruger is a great, accessible and not-too-pricey option for first-time safarigoers and more experienced game viewers alike. It’s great fun to self-drive and even small, non 4x4 hire cars can manage most of the roads in the more accessible southern section. However I strongly recommend taking the game drive option available at the park rest camps – the driver/guides are much better at spotting game than most of us and on one trip I was rewarded with a leopard sighting I definitely wouldn’t have had on my own.
Kruger’s accommodation options are brilliant and very affordable if you go self-catering, with lots of facilities like cafes, shops and barbeque areas, and the game is abundant and very habituated. Of course, all this means the wilderness feeling is largely absent unless you book a walking or mobile safari, which go into less-visited areas in the north of the park.
Anthony is a photographer and writer for travel magazines and Lonely Planet, including the guides to Kenya and Botswana & Namibia.
6 people found this review helpful.
Kruger: South Africa’s Most Prolific Park
Kruger belongs in the elite of African wildlife parks and experiences. At once a byword for abundance and hugely accessible, Kruger is a brilliant place for first-time safari-goers. The infrastructure of paved roads is classic South Africa, and there are numerous guided activities, and excellent accommodation to suit a range of budgets. Ample opportunities also abound to follow quiet, unpaved roads through cheetah-rich plains or riverine woodlands. On one such drive, amid the clamour of high season, I spent a blissful half hour alone with a young leopard, then watched hyenas emerge from their den beneath the earth. Perhaps needless to say, the wildlife here is peerless – Big Five, big cats…everything here seems writ on an epic scale. The park’s north is the highlight for birders with plenty of northern specials you just don’t find elsewhere in the country. Other highlights, if any were needed, include soulful baobabs, serpentine river systems and the chance to spot everything from honey badgers to Sharpe’s grysbok.
Stuart is a travel writer and author of numerous Lonely Planet guidebooks, including 'Kenya', 'Rwanda' and 'Tanzania'.
6 people found this review helpful.
Watch Out for the Policemen
When it comes to wildlife, Kruger National Park, South Africa’ showpiece park is very hard to top. It’ got all the safari favourites in abundance (although at the current rate of poaching I might need to revisit that statement in regards to rhino pretty soon – Kruger is suffering more than most parks from the curse of poaching) and they are all easily seen. I have seen huge herds of buffalo, lion that are so nonchalant about cars they almost walk into them and I once had a memorable evening game drive where a group of baby hyenas started chewing the tyres of my car (funny at first but less funny when they punctured the tyres!). This is also an ideal self-drive safari destination and there’s no shortage of cheap, good value accommodation (as well as some resplendent places in the private conservancies surrounding the reserve). All this makes Kruger an ideal first safari destination.
However, the ‘wilderness’ factor for me is almost non-existent. The numerous man-made waterholes used to attract animals didn’t bother me but when I drove around a corner going a tiny bit (honestly officer!) over the speed limit and got stopped by two policemen, chilling out in deckchairs listening to the radio, and given a speeding ticket it rather reduced the whole experience from ‘pristine African wilderness untouched by the hand of man’ to little more than a gentle Sunday afternoon drive around Longlet safari park (a famous safari park in the UK).
Nana is a travel writer and author of multiple guidebooks, including the Lonely Planet guides to Africa, Zambia & Malawi and South Africa.
6 people found this review helpful.
South Africa's Star Player
You can't escape it – Kruger National Park is the most popular in South Africa and one of the most visited in Africa. Thousands of visitors flock here every year for Big Five encounters, the huge variety of accommodation, and the promise of everything from self-drive, to walking, to riding, to jeep safaris.
Of course this all means that it can get pretty crowded, and the ease of driving along paved roads can detract from some of the ‘adventure’ feel, but it is still possible to escape the crowds.
A game drive during my last visit yielded a morning free from other vehicles, and I had a close up encounter with a wounded male lion all to myself. Driving out of the park in my own car, I saw few other tourists but managed to spot elephant and giraffe and experienced a buffalo roadblock.
Dale is a multi-award-winning writer and photographer with more than 500 published magazine articles featured in magazines such as National Geographic, BBC Wildlife, Travel Africa, and CNN Travel.
1 person found this review helpful.
One of Africa’s giants
At nearly 20,000 square kilometers, Kruger is a behemoth of a wildlife reserve.
Add to that, the adjacent Limpopo Transfrontier Park in Mozambique, Gonarezhou in Zimbabwe, and the numerous unfenced private game reserves that line its borders, and what you end up with is a conservation area so vast that it boggles the mind.
You can spend weeks and weeks in Kruger. You can come back year after year. And you will never see it all.
Yes, it’s true that being so popular with both foreigners and South Africans alike, Kruger’s many rest camps can sometimes feel a little overcrowded and contrived. And indeed, some of the paved roads can resemble suburban highways. But there is no escaping the fact that this is a massive, untamed park, teeming with wildlife wherever you go.
Adventurous souls can explore off the beaten track in their 4x4s along any one of the dozens of routes set aside for backcountry enthusiasts. Moreover, there are several rustic camps that are not on the radar for the average visitor. In other words, there are plenty of opportunities to get away from the crowds if that’s what you want.
You can even opt to stay in a five-star lodge and explore exclusive concessions, albeit for a premium price, of course.
Whenever I go to Kruger, I always see something new. I always come away with great sightings of many of the continent’s most iconic animals. And I always appreciate how important this park is for the continued survival of Africa’s wildlife.
Mark is a travel writer who grew up in Africa and has written over 700 titles for Condé Nast Traveller, Travel Africa, BBC Wildlife and others.
Head for the ‘Wilder’ Side of the South African Giant
I’d often heard it said that this huge park (half the size of Switzerland!) is a tame option. Sure, there are huge camps with every amenity you can imagine (Skukuza Rest Camp even has a nail bar!) and there are tarmac roads that run like a thread – beaded with fuel stations – the length of the park.
So much of the park is accessible that it’s actually quite easy to get off the beaten track to explore wilder areas. The northern section sees relatively few visitors and has a wonderful network of dirt tracks where, especially off-season, you could have entire plains and valleys to yourself. The mopane veld, fever trees, kopjies studded with baobabs and the forested banks of the Limpopo evoke the wild immensity of Africa. During a recent trip we pitched our tents to a soundtrack of roaring lions at the lovely Tsendze Rustic Camp and Punda Maria Rest Camp and explored the entire park in a fully equipped ‘Tread Lite’ Suzuki Jimny (more affordable and more ecofriendly than heavier 4x4s).
There are notice boards at all the camps showing the day’s sightings (as well as yesterday’s). These boards alert you to the (possible) whereabouts of lions, wild dogs, leopard etc., but they also clue you in on what will surely be the busiest game-driving routes. Even around more densely populated camps there are quiet routes if you want to set on and explore. On my most recent assignment in the park I fell in love with the Satara Rest Camp area. Sure, I counted nine cars at a lion sighting near the main road but I also spent an entire afternoon and evening driving dirt tracks along the N’Wanetsi River Road and only saw two other vehicles. Added to that, the Mozambique border country is one of the most dramatic parts of the park. Head to N’Wanetsi Picnic Spot for truly hypnotic bird’s-eye views across the river, plains and kopjies.
Don’t underestimate the tarmac. Bear in mind that, rather than detracting from the wilderness vibe, Kruger’s well-maintained road network actually adds to the wildlife sightings. The grazing animals are drawn to the rich grass that’s nourished by the runoff from the tarmac. The predators are lured by the comforting warmth of the blacktop, by the open vantage points … and, of course, by the congregating prey.
Most visitors stay in the southern third of the park and the relatively high visitor numbers make for face-to-face sightings of some of the most nonchalant predators in Africa. To make the most of this area, consider staying at one of the concession camps/lodges (the spectacular Kruger Shalati, for example) since their game-driving vehicles stay out either side of gate opening/closing times, offering predator sightings in solitude that few would ever expect from Kruger. Despite the possibility of good sightings here, it was the remoter northern sector of the park that really enchanted me.
Don’t underestimate Kruger. It’s far from the tame option and once you’ve been bitten by the Kruger bug you’ll understand why so many lifelong safari aficionados consider it Africa’s greatest park.
Safari Tours to Kruger NP
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4-Day Fly-in Tour to Kruger National Park
$1,061 pp (USD)
South Africa: Shared tour (max 9 people per vehicle)
Mid-range LodgeYou Visit: Johannesburg (Start), Balule NR (Greater Kruger), Kruger NP, Johannesburg (End)
Viva Safaris
4.9/5 – 303 Reviews
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3-Day Luxury Radisson Kruger Safari
$610 to $671 pp (USD)
South Africa: Shared tour (max 10 people per vehicle)LuxuryHotel
You Visit: Johannesburg (Start), Kruger NP, Johannesburg Airport (End)
MoAfrika Tours
4.9/5 – 1,921 Reviews
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![4-Day Sabi Sand Reserve Luxury Safari, Greater Kruger]()
4-Day Sabi Sand Reserve Luxury Safari, Greater Kruger
$3,131 pp (USD)
South Africa: Private tourLuxuryBush Camp
You Visit: Skukuza (Start), Sabi Sands (Greater Kruger), Kruger NP, Kruger (End)
Wayfairer Travel
4.8/5 – 174 Reviews
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