Image: Pixabay
Kruger National Park spans 19,000 sq. km in South Africa home to the Big Five: elephants, lions, leopards, buffalo and rhinos.
With habitats like grasslands and riverine forests Kruger is one of Africa’s most biodiverse conservation areas.
Image: Pixabay
South African Railways helped preserve Kruger’s wildlife with trains letting travelers explore its natural beauty.
In a subtropical zone Kruger experiences hot and humid summers with temperatures reaching up to 40°C.
Named after President Paul Kruger the park reflects his vision for conservation on the African continent.
Kruger is a global tourism hotspot and sanctuary for history, art and wildlife enthusiasts alike.
Outside of the Big Five 300 archeological sites and information on prehistoric African cultures may be found in Kruger.
Because of the preservation of his journals in the Skukuza Memorial Library, Stevenson-Hamilton's legacy endures at Kruger.
Explore Kruger's subtropical wonders best during the dry season, April to September, for ideal wildlife viewing.
To get to the park conveniently, rent a car, shuttle or cab from the airports in Phalaborwa or Kruger, Mpumalanga.