South Africa is situated in the southern point of Africa. It’s bordered by  Botswana, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Swaziland, Mozambique and Lesotho  (that is totally encompassed by South Africa). This is a huge nation  having broadly different landscapes and it has eleven official languages,  and an similarly varied population. South Africa is recognized for its wines  and it is among the world’s biggest producers of gold.

 It is the best getaway cocktail of cosmopolitan towns, rugged mountain  ranges, world-renowned game reserves, stunning beaches as well as a  remarkable cultural heritage. Travelling to South Africa’s best game  reserves, luxurious game lodges and also national parks allows visitors  to discover a variety of the country’s most incredible landscapes and  unique wildlife. The country’s plant life and animals are a unique and  favorite attractions every single year, both for tourists and South Africans  alike.

Best Wildlife Safaris on South Africa

The question “What is the greatest wildlife safari in South Africa?” is difficult to answer; the plethora of possibilities is remarkable. From monitoring cheetah by walking, to whale watching, to fantastic bird watching, it comes with an outstanding number of approaches to discover wildlife in South Africa.

For ‘classic’ wildlife safaris along with excellent game viewing as well as a real feeling of wilderness go to the vast 38,000km² of red Kalahari sand hills on the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. This is the best wildlife safari park on Africa for meerkats, as well as particularly great for cheetah. Wildlife safari experiences around the Kgalagadi are perfect for seasoned Africa travellers as a part of a self-drive safari; we do not think this kind of park can be useful for short visits. The Big Five – a word originally originated by hunters for the 5 African animals toughest to hunt on foot, later on followed by safari lodges for marketing – the African elephant, lion, Cape buffalo, leopard, as well as the rhinocerous are normally found in Kruger National Park. Some other animals in the park include cheetah, giraffes, warthogs, antelope, wildebeest, you name it, you can find it there.

While elephants are often missing in the Kgalagadi, they are common in the more accessible Addo Elephant Park – and also the spreading of great, malaria-free private game reserves on the Eastern Cape. Included in this are the well-known Shamwari, lesser-known places such as Kariega, and also the excellent Kwandwe. Such reserves appeal most to young families, because this area isn’t considered as malarial. Samara Game Reserve is comparable, and here the studying of endangered species is indeed an objective.