Kruger National Park

Overview

One of the most highly acclaimed destinations in Africa, the Kruger National Park boasts an unparalleled wildlife experience. Initially established in 1898 to safeguard the wildlife of the South African Lowveld, this national park stands out with its incredible biodiversity and cutting-edge environmental conservation techniques and policies.

Notably, Kruger is home to a remarkable array of species, including 336 different trees, 49 types of fish, 34 types of amphibians, 114 kinds of reptiles, 507 species of birds, and 147 species of mammals.

Alongside its breathtaking natural wonders, the park also showcases the enduring impact of humankind on the lowveld environment, from ancient bushman rock paintings to the magnificent archaeological sites of Masorini and Thulamela.

These invaluable treasures not only reflect the diverse cultures and historical events that have shaped the park, but they are also actively preserved alongside its natural beauty.