When a lion and an elephant meet at a water well at the Kruger National Park, the plucky pachyderm provides the punch line.
A recent situation at the Paul Kruger Gate illustrated why it’s best to exercise caution and common sense in the park.
Never has the saying “out of the frying pan into the fire” been more applicable.
We know that baby elephants are the perfect daily dose of cuteness overload. It’s only a pleasure.
Anti-poaching rangers are going to extreme lengths to get their message across, but the law still protects the people.
When you enter Kruger National Park it’s best to remember that those wild beasts are better suited to their surroundings than you are. Some handy tips then to avoid trouble.
This video was taken by tourists in the Kruger National Park in South Africa. They thought the elephants were tame and would not harm them so they tried to get as close as possible. They were lucky to get away unharmed.
SA’s rhino poaching problem is finally getting the global recognition it deserves. With over 200 rhinos killed already this year (668 last year), SKY News’ Alex Crawford investigates..
If you don’t already know this, THIS is how to do the Kruger: Stay at a luxury lodge outside of the Kruger – game drive IN the Kruger. Include breakfast, dinner, and game drives, and the result is comfort in the wild and luxury at your feet. And at 50% off, it is too tempting […]
While recently holidaying in the Kruger National Park, a South African couple were caught off-guard, and were at a loss about what to do, when a giant five metre long python slithered up into their car’s bonnet and refused to budge!