
Kruger National Park (Full Day)
The Kruger National Park is the oldest reserve in South Africa and one of the largest national parks in the world. In 1884, President of the Transvaal, Paul Kruger, initiated the creation of a conservation area in the Low Velde. On May 31, 1926, on the basis of the Sabi and Shingwidzi hunting reserves, the Kruger Park was established, which became the first national park of South Africa. Over a vast area of 20 thousand km2, wild animals move freely; over 500 species of birds and 100 species of reptiles live here. In the central part of the park there is the largest concentration of wild animals. Elephants, hippos, giraffes, rhinos, lions, leopards, Nile crocodiles, 17 species of antelopes live here. All members of the Big African Group are represented in Kruger Park. To explore the Kruger National Park, it will take three days. Therefore, there are campgrounds on the territory and the border of the park.
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Panoramic Route (Half Day)
The panoramic route begins in the city of Graskop and passes along the northern edge of the Drakensberg mountain with several stops where you can admire the beautiful 26 km long canyon of the Blade river canyon. This canyon is the 3rd largest in the world, but, unlike the Grand Canyon in the United States and the Fish Canyon in Namibia, is unique because its slopes are forested. The route begins with a visit to the city of the Pilgrims Rest gold miners, who went away as a living museum. Popular sights include: * Pynicl, a detached rock formation; * waterfalls “Berlin” and “Lisbon”; * “Window of God”, where on a clear day you can see most of Lowfeld up to the Lebombo mountain range; * “The wells of good luck Burka”, so named because of the holes in the rock, carved out of the river for many millions of years. * and the most significant place is the Three Huts, where three dolomite columns are clearly visible, which rise above the canyon.
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