Table Mountain, a natural world heritage site and recently voted one of the new Natural 7 Wonder of the World, is a haven of magnificent mountains plunging into crystal seas fringed with bleached white sands of the Cape Peninsula.

It’s a mosaic of ecosystems with the breath taking Tsitsikamma and Wilderness, the unique Knysna Lake, Southern Cape indigenous forest with enormous trees of podocarpus falcatus and latifolius, beautiful Milkwood (sideroxylon inerme) and the unique fynbos. The Park is a prime example of the country’s costal fauna and flora.

A truly wild area with a landscape of red sand dunes, sparse vegetation, rocky façade that give home to enormous herds of gemsbok, springbok, eland and blue wildebeest. Giraffes can also be seen often walking elegantly on the red dunes!

Kruger National Park is home to an impressive number of species:
336 trees, 49 fish, 34 amphibians, 114 reptiles, 507 birds and 147 mammals. Amongst them you can admire the BIG 5; lion, elephant, leopard, rhinoceros and buffalo.

The park contains three major lake systems, eight interlinking ecosystems, 700 year old fishing traditions, most of South Africa’s remaining swamp forests, Africa’s largest estuarine system, 526 bird species and 25 000 year-old coastal dunes – among the highest in the world.

During early August and September, the dusty valleys of Namaqualand are transformed into a wonderland, carpeted with wildflowers, thanks to the winter rainfall. Namaqualand is home to the richest bulb flora of any arid region in the world and more than 1000 of its estimated 3500 plant species are found nowhere else on earth.