Adjacent to the Kruger National Park, the Sabi Sand Nature Reserve is a private premier viewing destination. It was the first-ever private nature reserve established in South Africa. The landscape features 65 000 hectares of savannah-covered land interspersed with watering holes, dry river beds, Lowveld woodlands, and the perennial Sabi and Sand rivers. This spectacular reserve offers exceptional game viewing opportunities with frequent sightings of the renowned Big Five as well as cheetah, zebra, giraffe, and a variety of antelope. Visitors can enjoy excellent wildlife viewing, dining under the stars, guided bush walks and enjoying a stay in some of South Africa’s most luxurious safari lodges.
Stretching over more than two million hectares, the famous Kruger National Park is one of the world’s largest game reserves and a truly remarkable destination. Owing to its exceptional size, visitors are able to experience fantastic diversity – from changing scenery and ecosystems to an impressive array of animals, plant life and birdlife. The park is home to over 130 mammals and over 500 bird species. Visitors can look forward to learning about the area’s prehistoric past, enjoying a host of accommodation options, and viewing abundant wildlife including the famed Big Five. The diversity and sheer density of wildlife make Kruger National Park an unforgettable and once-in-a-lifetime experience.
Situated on the east coast of Praslin, the horseshoe-shaped bay of Baie Sainte Anne is framed by verdant hills and turquoise waters, creating a serene coastal village atmosphere. The name refers not only to the bay itself but also to the district that covers much of the island's eastern side. Serving as a gateway to stunning natural wonders and historical sites, Baie Sainte Anne serves as a base from which to explore the UNESCO-listed Vallée de Mai, home to the rare coco de mer palms, famous for their uniquely shaped seeds, and fragrant vanilla orchids. Visitors can look forward to winding trails, enjoy ferry trips to neighbouring islands, snorkel in crystal-clear waters, or relax on pristine beaches. Once a centre for vanilla and copra production, the area retains a rich heritage, reflected in its laid-back charm and welcoming community.
Mahe is the largest of the Seychelles islands and encompasses the country’s international airport as well as its capital, the surprisingly quiet and peaceful town of Victoria, home to roughly a third of the national population, as well as many good restaurants and entertainment venues. Mahe has a mountainous interior characterised by dense tropical forests and stony outcrops, while its coast is blessed with some 75-odd beautiful beaches. The best known of these is the idyllic, white-sand Beau Vallon, fringed by deep bays that offer excellent swimming, snorkelling and scuba diving.
