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Karen Louise Boothe
US
Visited:
February 2019
Reviewed: Mar 11, 2019
Email Karen Louise Boothe | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Peter Healy
GB
Visited:
February 2019
Reviewed: Mar 3, 2019
Email Peter Healy | 65+ years of age | Experience level: over 5 safaris
Seth Kaufman
US
Visited:
February 2019
Reviewed: Mar 1, 2019
Email Seth Kaufman | 20-35 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Simone Semprini
CN
Visited:
February 2019
Reviewed: Feb 19, 2019
Email Simone Semprini | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: first safari
I had the chance to see Elephants, lions , zebra and many animals on their own habitat, It's an overwhelming experience that I will never forget!
Ron Wille
NL
Visited:
January 2019
Reviewed: Feb 18, 2019
Email Ron Wille | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: first safari
What we exprienced in one week is enough to remember for the rest of our lives. At least 30 lions, 3 leopards with cubs, rhino's, hippo's, crocs, hyena's, buffaloes, really hundreds of elephants, antilopes, beautiful birds and many, many more. We saw a croc catching an impala, two lionesses after a kill while the vultures were fighting for the remainders. Unbelievable and awesome.
Michaël VB
BE
Visited:
January 2019
Reviewed: Feb 14, 2019
Email Michaël VB | 35-50 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Amazing experience, endless vistas, the most beautiful sunrises and sunsets, large viewings of so many different species of animals in different environments, amazing!
Gifone Aguiar Rocha
BR
Visited:
January 2019
Reviewed: Feb 10, 2019
Email Gifone Aguiar Rocha | 65+ years of age | Experience level: first safari
I expected to see a large number of birds in number and species.
Abspires40
Experience the uniqueness of the true African Bush when you visit Kruger National Park
From the excitement of entering the park main gates, when you know you have finally arrived! Deep breath of fresh air, no pollution, the smell of the bush. Its hard to describe, grass, dust, wildlife- its unique! Then the slow drives to camps. The excitement of tuning out all the
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modern day distractions of cell phones and digital connection, and just driving slowly listening for animal sounds, and bird calls. Keeping your eyes peeled for any signs of movement. From spotting the impalas, to buffalo, then the excitement of seeing the cats! Everyday and every might is a unique experience. Plan your route to leave camp early, catch the sunrise of absolute beauty, stop at the picnic spots, cook an African bush breakfast, head back to camp stopping for elephant road blocks and cats starting the evening prowl for prey. Catch the glorious colours of an African sunset, before sitting under the vast sky of stars. It's a very special place on earth
Bert
US
Visited:
May 2018
Reviewed: Jan 21, 2019
Email Bert | 50-65 years of age | Experience level: first safari
Kruger seems to be bush (where I was at least), which is more enclosed by vegetations, trees and hilly terrain. If you want the expansive type of visits where you see herds of giraffe galloping across the wide open plain, or the "great migration", my sense is that that is more in Kenya. But Kruger is exactly what it should be, and I was thrilled with my overall experience, and the plethora/variety of animals I saw. NEXT trip (Hopefully), I will go to Kenya, and then also see the gorillas in Rwanda. (I stand to be corrected if other areas of Kruger are more wide open. It's huge). I did NOT go to the public part of Kruger close to Johannesburg, for example, because I wanted to stay away from those crowds, so I can't comment on that area but the Youtube videos are not enticing (crowding, paved roads; undisciplined, "self drivers", etc).
Rewarding
We had a wonderful trip to Kruger and got to see most of the wildlife we were hoping to see and got as close to most as we would have liked. The amenities were good and didn't interfere with the 'vibe' of feeling like you were in the bush. The park was clean and well kempt.