Kruger National Park
National park · Ehlanzeni ·

Kruger National Park

National park · Ehlanzeni ·

Vast game reserve with Big 5, diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes

Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null
Kruger National Park by null

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Kruger Park, South Africa Get directions

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Kruger Park, South Africa Get directions

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@kruger_stories

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Last updated

Nov 26, 2025

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@nomadicmatt
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24 Photos from My Safari to Kruger National Park

"After long dreaming, I finally visited Kruger National Park, a vast game reserve of 19,485 square kilometers that shares borders with Mozambique and Zimbabwe, was first protected in 1898 and became South Africa’s first national park in 1926, and receives over 1.6 million visitors a year. I spent three days there with Intrepid Travel and it was everything I hoped: animals to my left, right, and in front of me — lions (including males and a lioness on the hunt), elephants playing on riverbanks and in the mud, cheetahs, leopards, huge herds of zebra (upwards of 35,000 in the park), nyala, giraffes (around 7,000–10,000 in Kruger), Cape buffalo, impala, Southern yellow-billed hornbills, grey-headed kingfishers, bush babies (galagos), and a constant, hopeful search for honey badgers. Sunrises and sunsets were brilliantly red and the night skies were packed with stars and the Milky Way; during night safaris we saw many lions but I disliked how they shine lights on them. Having a guide made the experience much richer — they have eagle eyes, explain the ecosystem and park history, discuss poaching and how it’s being combatted, and offer informed opinions on managing tourism; for the best sightings visit at the end of the dry season (August–November) when animals concentrate around fewer watering holes." - Matthew Kepnes

https://www.nomadicmatt.com/travel-blogs/safari-kruger-national-park/
Kruger National Park

Camilli Chamone

Google
My experience at Kruger National Park was simply unforgettable! 🌍🦁 I went on two safaris during my stay, and each one felt like stepping straight into a wildlife documentary – only this time it was happening right in front of my eyes. The diversity of animals is breathtaking: I was lucky enough to see almost all of the Big Five – lion, leopard, buffalo, and elephant. The only one missing was the rhino, but honestly, even without it I felt absolutely privileged by everything I witnessed. The guides were outstanding: attentive, knowledgeable, and truly passionate about their work. They didn’t just drive us around; they shared stories, curiosities, and fascinating details about every animal and every corner of Kruger. Their dedication turned the safari into a real lesson on nature and conservation. The park itself is immense, with landscapes that change at every turn – open savannahs, wooded areas, rivers… Each setting felt like the perfect stage for a new surprise. Being so close to wildlife in its natural habitat was one of the most thrilling experiences I’ve ever had. 🌟 I highly recommend Kruger to anyone who wants to feel the true essence of Africa. It’s not just a visit – it’s a profound experience that will stay in your heart forever.

Jennifer Mears

Google
The experience is indescribable - you have to be there to feel what it’s like to see nature, raw beauty and abundant life literally unfolding in front of your eyes. Sightings of buck, giraffe and elephant you’re unlikely to see anywhere else, and a starling array of bird life that is quite breathtaking. So go … see for yourself. This is Africa at her finest.

Ian Robile

Google
It was a lovely experience. Saw, hippos, giraffe, warthog, our sacred springbok from kuvuki land, wild dogs, the R2 and R5 animal and elephants.

Judah_5

Google
What an amazing experience that never gets old! We managed to witness stunning sunrises and sunsets, watch a pride of lions feeding, and see beautiful elephants at a breathtaking lookout. Kruger truly captures the heart. It was lovely to meet people from around the world who appreciate the beauty of South Africa

Chris Dietzen

Google
Driving through the gate seems like driving into a different word where wonder awaits around every corner. Even if you don't see the big 5 it's still an experience. Highly recommended.

Haohao Zhang

Google
Animals are sighted literally every km of drive. Our second experience was epic as we drove around Southern Kruger and spotted all big five.

Andrea Pisaneschi

Google
To be visited without moderation. Can be easily visited with your own car (not difficult and no dangerous) The price for one day entrance is really cheap if we consider other safari park (Tanzania. Kenia)

I' Lo

Google
Here we will try to collect all our experience of staying in Kruger Park over the past few years and answer some questions. There are places on Earth worth visiting if you have the opportunity. Kruger Park is definitely one of those places. We had the experience of visiting the park both with a stop in it and with stops outside the park. What is the best way to get to Kruger Park? To move around the park you will need a car. Rent a car in Johannesburg, where you are most likely to arrive, and on your own in about 5-6 hours with stops you will arrive at Kruger Park. What is the best gate to enter the park? According to our experience, it is best to choose Paul Kruger Gate. The next possible stop from this gate is Skukuza Camp, where you can relax and spend the night. There is a shop, restaurant and good internet. What part of the park is the most interesting to visit? We explored the park to Shingwedzi Camp. From our point of view, everything south of Olifants Camp is more suitable for independent travel. An extensive network of roads allows you to penetrate into all corners of the park, and the probability of seeing animals and rare animals here is quite high. Also in this part of the park almost all camps have internet. In camps to the north there may be problems with internet, for example in Shingwedzi it is practically not at all. What camp to go? We can recommend the two camps, that we have liked the most over the years. It is Olifants Camp and Lower Sabie. In Olifants Camp you will find not only animals around the park (mostly elephants), but also the amazing view of the Olifants River- it is the best view you will see in Kruger. We strongly recommend renting a bungalow on the perimeter with a view of the river. This is a bungalow with numbers 1-7, 15 and 16 or, a little more expensive, 11-12 and 13. Low Sabie is almost always full around New Year, so we recommend going there 2 weeks before or after New Year. You rent a bungalow on the perimeter. Stunning views of the river with the opportunity to watch buffaloes or hippos right from your house. All bungalows around the perimeter from the 3 to the 22nd number are recommended for rent. Separately, I want to note, that it is in this park, that you are likely to see the largest number of animals. We saw here during the three days of our stay three times Lions in three different locations. And many other animals in the immediate vicinity of this camp.