Around South East There’s more chance of seeing the Big Five in the south-east of the Park than just about anywhere else in Kruger. Water is available all year round from the two... [more information]
Around South West The botanically rich, high-rainfall mountainveld of the south-west provides habitat niches for some of Kruger’s rarest antelope. This is the only part of Kruger where the the grey rhebok is found... [more information]
Central Grasslands The central grasslands have the highest lion population in Kruger. That’s because of the availability of prey. The nutritious grasses support some of the biggest... [more information]
Olifants and Letaba The Olifants River is generally accepted as the divide between southern and northern Kruger. To the south the vegetation is dominated by bushwillow. To the north is the great expanse of mopaneveld... [more information]
The Far North The far north of Kruger is unique. This is because it is in the tropics, and the geological base is sandstone rather than the granites and basalts that underlie... [more information]
The North The northern expanse of mopaneveld north of Letaba to the Shingwedzi alluvial flood plains has fewer animals than most other parts of the Park. The carrying capacity... [more information]
The Skukuza Area The Sabie River bush between Skukuza and Lower Sabie has one of the highest concentrations of leopard in the world. [more information]
