Kruger Park by Region While Stevenson-Hamilton believed in ‘a balance of Nature’, evidence suggests that the natural environment is never in a constant state of equilibrium... [more information]
Kruger Park Ecosystem The park is generally flat to gently undulating, with average height of 260 metres (853 feet) above sea level, with its most mountainous areas being along the eastern boundary, formed by the... [more information]
The Central Region The sweet grasses that grow on fertile soils formed on shale and volcanic basalt, and an abundance of excellent browsing trees, sustain the largest impala, buffalo, giraffe, kudu, wildebeest, zebra... [more information]
The Far North Region This region embraces several fascinating ecozones that differ markedly from habitats elsewhere in the Park. A total of 15 distinct plant communities have been identified and these are the product... [more information]
The Northern Region A low-lying, sun-baked plain ranging in elevation from 300 to 450 metres, the Northern Region extends north of the Olifants River. This semi-arid region, covering 7 000 square kilometres... [more information]
The Southern Region Kruger’s historic Southern Region is bordered by the Crocodile River in the south and the Sabie River in the north. In the east, along the border with, Mozambique, the Lebombo form a rugged ridge... [more information]
