by Saskia Carelse April 12, 2018
When going on any safari, whether you go to Kruger National Park, Phinda Private Game Park or Sabi Sands Game Reserve, you are never guaranteed to see each animal you set out seeking to catch a glimpse of. The animals roam freely through their territories and natural bush land, and the safari guide has no control of where the animals will be when you embark on your game drive.
Some game reserves have a select few species of animals, while others boast almost every kind of wild animal you can think of, including the famous Big 5. We'd like to showcase some of the animals that you can see at Pilanesberg National Park in the North West Province of South Africa.
There are a lot more animals that can be seen at this famous South African safari spot but we'd love for you to go see them for yourself, up close and personal, in real life. CLICK HERE to book your unforgettable safari adventure at Pilanesberg National Park.
If you enjoyed this article, why not follow us on Facebook, Twitter or Instag
Comments will be approved before showing up.
by Carson eCommerce Collaborator July 26, 2019 1 Comment
by Carson eCommerce Collaborator July 19, 2019
The oceans around Cape Town are heavily polluted with a variety of chemicals and pharmaceuticals that are now being found in the flesh of fish being caught. Fish found in waters off Kalk Bay have been found to contain everything from antibiotics and pain killers to cleaning chemicals and other toxic substances with at least 15 different chemical compounds being found in alarming numbers.
by Carson eCommerce Collaborator July 12, 2019
It is always good news to hear about declining levels of poaching of any kind. For decades the Niassa Reserve in Mozambique was one of the top spots for illegal elephant ivory poaching. We are elated to report the good news that this once “ivory factory” has not seen a single elephant killed since 2018.
Tours Africa | Travel Adventure!
Online Bookings. Credible Tours. Vehicle Hire. Book Flights. Travel info.
SIGN UP FOR OUR MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
Saskia Carelse
Author