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Kruger Park

The Kruger National Park

About the Kruger National Park?

The park covers an area of 19, 485 square kilometers (7, 523 sq miles) in the provinces of Limpopo and Mpumalanga in northeastern South Africa. Measuring 360 kilometers (220 miles) from north to south and 65 kilometers (40 miles) from east to west, which makes it one  of the largest wildlife parks in Africa and the world.

Originally an area between the Sabi river in the Nort h and the Crocodile river in the South, was proclaimed a “Government Wildlife Park” by Paul Kruger – the president of the then Z.A.R. Transvaal Republic (South African Republic), on 26 March 1898, and it became South Africa’s first national park in 1926.

The park is so large, it’s spread over the two South African provinces of Mpumalanga and Limpopo. The north of the park borders on Zimbabwe, and Mozambique to the East. The Limpopo Transfrontier Park, a peace park created in 2002 links Kruger National Park with Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe, and the Limpopo National Park in Mozambique.

Where do I stay in the Kruger National Park?

The main Rest Camps
Balule
Boulders
Crocodile Bridge
Letaba
Malelane
Punda Maria
Satara
Berg-en-Dal
Lower Sabie
Mopani
Olifants
Orpen
Pretoriuskop
Roodewal
Shingwedzi
Skukuza

Bush camps
Bateleur
Biyamiti
Shimuwini
Sirheni
Talamati

Camp sites
Tsendze
KaDirk
KaMorageng

Tented Camp
Tamboti

Caravan Camp
Maroela

The nine main gates

Berg-en-Dal

Berg-en-Dal is situated in the picturesque Hills in the South West of the Kruger National Park. Gently hugging the water course of the Matjulu seasonal water course this campsite has abundant lush trees in and around the camp, that attract an array of birds.