African Wildlife

The serval cat, a lesser-known predator in Kruger National Park, is a master of stealth and agility. With long legs for navigating tall grass and radar-like ears for detecting prey, it can leap three meters to catch birds mid-flight. This elusive, nocturnal hunter embodies the mystery of the African bush, making any rare sighting an unforgettable experience.

Marloth Park, near Kruger National Park, offers a tranquil and intimate safari experience with direct wildlife encounters, affordability, and a strong conservation focus. Its proximity to Kruger allows for easy day trips, while Marloth itself provides unique activities and a peaceful retreat, making it an ideal choice for an authentic African safari.

The roan antelope, found in Kruger National Park, is known for its striking appearance and backward-curving horns. Preferring open grasslands, they live in small herds and rely on water sources.

Nestled next to Kruger National Park, Marloth Park is a photographer's dream, teeming with wildlife like zebras and bushbabies, often visible from Needles Lodge. This serene sanctuary offers not just a stay but a chance to capture the essence of these creatures in their natural habitat. From the magical golden hours to the spontaneous wildlife behaviours at dusk, this guide provides expert tips to help you hone your photography skills and take home stunning images that truly reflect the beauty of this unique area.

Visiting Kruger National Park isn't just a vacation; it's a critical support to conservation efforts. Each entry fee and safari helps fund wildlife management and anti-poaching initiatives essential for preserving the park's biodiversity. By choosing eco-friendly tours and respecting park guidelines, your trip supports sustainable practices that ensure Kruger remains a sanctuary for the iconic Big Five and other wildlife, making your visit vital for its future.