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A slow safari is a travel trend in Africa that prioritizes deeper, more meaningful connections with nature and local cultures over the rapid, checklist-driven sightseeing of traditional tours. Instead of rushing between multiple camps, travelers stay for longer periods in a single location to observe wildlife behavior, engage in walking safaris, and participate in community exchanges.

Exclusive Kruger National Park safari is an ideal option for those looking to experience safari game drives to observe the famous big five: elephant, rhinoceros, lion, leopard, and buffalo, while enjoying authentic African hospitality and delicious cuisine at your lodge-style hotel.

From 1 July 2026, travellers entering or leaving South Africa must submit their traveller declaration online before they travel.

One hundred years ago, on 31 May 1926, the Kruger National Park was officially established, creating a sanctuary that would become one of the world's greatest conservation success stories. But the vision began much earlier: In the late 1800s, wildlife populations were declining rapidly due to uncontrolled hunting and settlement. Paul Kruger understood that Africa's wildlife needed protection if future generations were to experience its natural wonders. His vision led to the e

Mosi-oa-Tunya or Victoria Falls are among the most spectacular waterfalls in the world. The Zambezi River, which is more than 2 km wide at this point, plunges noisily down a series of basalt gorges and raises an iridescent mist that can be seen more than 20 km away. Fly in from Johannesburg to enjoy a Safari drive in Zambezi National Park, experience “The Smoke that Thunders” at Victoria Falls and cruise Zambezi River.