Kariega Game Reserve Settlers Drift

Located in a remote and untouched part of the Kariega wilderness, Settlers Drift offers a unique tented safari combined with 5-star luxury. The lodge consists of 9 spacious tented suites, each with stunning views and secluded viewing decks.

Gazing down from the decks overlooking the Bushman’s River, it feels as if time has stood still since the last feet to have touched this remote valley were those of the 1820 Settlers as they guided their wagons across the river.

The luxuriously appointed and perfectly positioned tented lodge delivers the ultimate guest experience.

Kariega Game Reserve is a family-owned and operated Big 5 private safari reserve located in South Africa’s Eastern Cape. The reserve is situated along the Garden Route, making it the perfect South African safari destination to compliment a Cape Town visit and a trip along the country’s beautiful coast.

This malaria-free game lodge incorporates 10,000 hectares of pristine African wilderness, as well as two abundant rivers – the Kariega and the Bushmans rivers. The reserve offers five safari lodges to suit all needs.

Experience close up game viewing of the Big 5 – lion, elephant, rhino, buffalo and leopard – as well as multitudes of other South African wildlife from the comfort of an open game drive vehicle.

Kariega’s Location & Directions
Situated on South Africa’s malaria-free Garden Route, Kariega Game Reserve spans across 10,000 hectares of pristine Eastern Cape wilderness and is home to the famous Big 5 as well as a multitude of African wildlife including hippo, giraffe and zebra.

The reserve is also a paradise for birdlife, including resident and migrant birds. The game reserve is located in the coastal belt of 1820 Settler Country, a natural extension to a visit to Cape Town and a trip along South Africa’s beautiful coast.

The nearest airport is Port Elizabeth and is an 80 minute drive away, the seaside village of Kenton-on-Sea is 10 minutes drive and the historic town of Grahamstown can be reached in half an hour.

The safari park combines close up viewing of abundant African wildlife, excellent personal service and spectacular vistas across African plains and magnificent hills. The reserve incorporates two dramatic and picturesque river valleys – the Kariega and Bushmans.

A variety of safari activities are on offer to ensure you enjoy the spectacular wilderness. All-inclusive options include twice daily game viewing from open safari vehicles with qualified game rangers, river cruises, guided bush walks, canoeing, river fishing and beach trips by boat.

Spa treatments are available at applicable rates. Kariega Game Lodge is a family-owned and operated private game reserve, giving it a warm and welcoming atmosphere.

There are five superb safari lodges – Settlers Drift in Kariega Game Reserve, River Lodge, Ukhozi Lodge, Main Lodge and The Homestead.

About the Eastern Cape Region
The Eastern Cape is the second largest of South Africa’s nine provinces and incorporates five ecological zones – ranging from lush evergreen forest to rugged mountain and dry savannah.

On the south-east border, the beautiful Sunshine Coast offers miles of pristine beaches and warm sparkling ocean dotted with rivers, lagoons and coastal villages.

The Eastern Cape is also the fastest growing nature and conservation area in South Africa and offers the best in malaria-free, Big 5 wildlife safaris. Kariega Game Reserve is situated in Frontier Country, the historical heartland of the Eastern Cape.

This inland area embodies the spirit of many cultures which currently form part of South Africa’s Rainbow Nation, including the British 1820 Settlers, the Khoi, the Xhosa and the Boers. The Eastern Cape province is also the birth place of many prominent South Africans including Nelson Mandela and Thabo Mbeki.

Located on the Sunshine Coast, Port Elizabeth is the largest city in the province. Its domestic airport is the fourth busiest in South Africa and provides a gateway to the regions many game reserves and tourist attractions. Port Elizabeth is also a major seaport.

The city and surrounding area enjoys a subtropical climate with mild winters (May – September) and warm summers (October – April). The climate is very moderate throughout the year.

Kariega’s Wildlife History
In the 19th century most land in the Eastern Cape was used for stock farming. Fearing for their families and livestock, settlers living in the area began hunting and exterminating the surrounding African wildlife – a practice which continued well into the 20th century.

Needless to say many indigenous animals became greatly endangered and in some cases, close to extinction. In any event, most were completely wiped out from the Eastern Cape.

In the last few decades there has been a radical change in the attitude toward wildlife conservation. Initially concerned with the preservation of trophy game for the sport of hunting, wildlife conservation has recently become inseparable from the ethical argument for the inherent value of all living things.

This shift has been coupled with an increase in private game reserves across the continent, not excluding the Eastern Cape. As such, Kariega Game Reserve has joined in the large-scale reintroduction of indigenous species into the province, and is gearing itself against unsavory hunting practices that still persist in the province.

Lion at Kariega Game Reserve
Before the 1820 Settlers arrived there had been numerous sightings of lion in the Eastern Cape, however by the 1850s they had been exterminated completely from the area. Despite their early disappearance, the re-introduction of this magnificent large cat predator into the Eastern Cape has been an auspicious success.

In May 2004, when Kariega completed the introduction of the Big 5, two magnificent breeding males arrived from the Kalahari region, as well as a pair of sisters from the Highveld region. Since then the lions have thrived.

Leopard at Kariega Game Reserve
Since the 19th century the Cape leopard has been extensively hunted, and targeted in particular due to frequent attacks on livestock. This persecution has continued into the 21st century with snare entrapments littered throughout the Cape.

In addition there still exists a black market demand for live leopard as well as for their prized skin. This foul treatment has pushed a naturally elusive species to the rocky outreaches of the Cape where they have managed to survive unaided.

Although the Cape leopard has endured, numbers have dwindled to dangerous proportions and the persecution is relentless. There are currently numerous organizations in the area that seek to protect this magnificent creature from extinction, and Kariega Game Reserve has been more than happy to aid in this endeavor.

Leopard activity on the reserve is closely monitored so as to understand more about conserving this endangered creature.

Elephant at Kariega Game Reserve
In the 19th century the presence of elephant was deemed incompatible with human settlement and livestock farming. That, and their prized ivory tusks meant that elephant poaching in the previous century peaked to dangerous proportions.

In 1931, when only 16 elephant remained in the area, Addo Elephant National Park was established. The Eastern Cape now prizes elephant as a main attraction and there are many reserves in the area which provide sanctuary to this incredible species.

In 2004 when the first herd arrived at Kariega Game Reserve from the Highveld area, they patrolled the northern borders every afternoon for a year, searching for a way home.

This heartfelt display of loyalty and aptitude sharply indicates the value of conservation as well as our ethical duty thereto. The herd has since settled in well, thriving on Kariega’s abundant bushveld, and pursuant to the introduction of breeding bulls they have reached healthy numbers.

Rhino at Kariega Game Reserve
The number of white and black rhinoceros have decreased significantly in the last 10 years or so and are now endangered. The main reason for this dramatic decline is increased poaching to obtain rhino horn which is believed to have medicinal properties.

Despite the fact that it is made up of nothing more than keratin (which also makes up hair and fingernails), rhino horn is sold openly in pharmacies across Asia.

Both black and white rhinoceros have been introduced into the Eastern Cape, including at Kariega Game Reserve, in an attempt to provide safe refuge and stabilize numbers.

Buffalo at Kariega Game Reserve
Despite their extermination from the province in the early 20th century, buffalo have been successfully re-introduced into the Eastern Cape and Kariega Game Reserve is currently home to a growing herd.

As part of the Big 5, buffalo are considered a trophy hunt, but thankfully they are not endangered and exist abundantly in many areas of Africa.

Zebra at Kariega Game Reserve
Arriving in 1991, zebra was one of the first species to be introduced at Kariega Game Reserve. This gentle grazing species has grown to abundant numbers on the reserve.

Giraffe at Kariega Game Reserve
Giraffe were successfully introduced to Kariega Game Reserve, also in 1991, and they are thriving. These browsing herbivores thrive on the lush Eastern Cape thicket and impart an extremely gentle and elegant presence on the low lying plains of the reserve.

Hippo at Kariega Game Reserve
The records of hippo in the Eastern Cape are sporadic due to the hippopotami dependence on river habitats, which are in turn dependent on water supply.

The occurrence of rain in the Eastern Cape is itself sporadic at best, and coupled with the hunting patterns of the 19th and 20th century, this explains scarce documentation of sightings. However with two full rivers, Kariega is the ideal habitat for this archaic species.

Red Hartebeest at Kariega Game Reserve
In 1989 the initial 660ha of Kariega Game Reserve was home to impala, blesbok, Cape grysbok, bushbuck, duiker, reedbuck and springbok. In addition to this, Kariega has since re-introduced kudu, nyala, eland, oribi, waterbuck, blue wildebeest and red hartebeest.

Unfortunately it is sometimes the case that uncontrollable circumstances prevent successful re-introduction. Our springbok, for example, did not survive probably owing to their aversion to parasites and ticks found in the dense thicket of the Eastern Cape.

Hyena Cubs at Kariega Game Reserve
Kariega Game Reserve ecology hosts a variety of wildlife, most of which has persisted in the Eastern Cape over the centuries. Wild cat, lynx, hyena, jackal, genet, bushpig, warthog, baboon, monkey, aardvark, otter, honey badger and porcupine are some of our residents, to mention just a few.

Kariega is bordered in the east and west by two magnificent rivers, a delight for birdwatchers who will have the chance to view an abundance of birdlife including the magnificent African fish eagle.

Kariega’s History
As we look back at the past, it is truly shocking to think that we as humans were responsible for the demise and destruction of our wildlife and its environment.

The extinction of many species of wildlife was also the result of our ruthless behaviour and the desire for us to own our own piece of paradise with no consideration for the consequences.

Fortunately it was not all in vain and through the vision of certain conservationists and businessmen in the Eastern Cape, the tables were turned. Kariega Game Reserve, it has to be said, is one of those pioneers in the development of a unique conservation project.

Born from the vision of one man, Colin Rushmere, the history of Kariega Game Reserve is an inspiring one. As recently as 25 years ago, the existing Kariega Game Reserve was owned by 15 different farmers.

With this reality at the forefront of their minds, it would be accurate to say that the gradual growth and development of the now expansive 10,000 hectare reserve is one of the most accomplished conservation projects in the Eastern Cape.

In 1989 the Rushmere family, who had always displayed an innate love and appreciation for nature, purchased the first portion of pristine land bordering the upper reaches of the Kariega river.

They began to develop a vision for the future, involving moderate expansion over the next few years. It took a further 20 years to complete the desired land assembly.

From humble beginnings between 1990 and 1998, Kariega was finally ready for the international market and in 1999 Main Lodge was opened, followed by the more intimate and exclusive Ukhozi Lodge in 2002.

Up until 2002, when Ukhozi Lodge opened, the reserve only comprised approx. 2,000 hectares bordering onto the Kariega river. In 2003 an additional 3,500 hectares, which bordered the Bushmans river, was added to the reserve.

This additional land made Kariega large enough to introduce the Big 5. In May 2004 the first elephant herd and lion pride were introduced onto the reserve.

In 2006 Kariega then acquired 500 hectares across the Bushmans river which resulted in the unique River Lodge opening in October 2006. At the same time an historic old farmhouse (built in 1908) was restored and The Homestead, a private sole use lodge, joined the portfolio of lodges.

In early 2007 the opportunity arose to acquire a unique and beautiful 4,000 hectare property adjacent to Kariega, thus taking the reserve to approx. 10,000 hectares. Owned by the same Settler family since 1823, it is an integral part of the history of the region.

The land is truly spectacular and provides a fabulous backdrop to Settlers Drift, Kariega’s 5-star luxury tented lodge, which opened in December 2014. Settlers Drift has completed Kariega’s portfolio of five lodges now ranging from 4 to 5-star.

Habitat expansion and restoration is essential to the survival of many wild and endangered species and the current focus for many conservationists. In 2021, Kariega Game Reserve received the donation of a critical piece of habitat carrying significant conservation benefits for elephant and rhino in particular.

Kariega’s landscape and topography is arguably the most beautiful of all the Eastern Cape game reserves, resulting in stunning views and vistas. Having two major rivers incorporated into the reserve (the Kariega and Bushmans rivers) also adds enormous beauty and value.

Kariega Game Lodge also enjoys extremely high game carrying capacities which results in their game viewing and birding experience being exceptional. The amazing story of rhino poaching survivor, Thandi, and the birth of her four calves has captivated the world and has been an inspiration to many.

Today, Kariega Game Lodge is an internationally renowned Big 5 private game reserve set in 10,000 hectares of pristine African wilderness incorporating the picturesque Kariega and Bushmans river, just 10 minutes from Kenton-on-Sea and 80 minutes from Port Elizabeth.

Game Viewing
Experience the ultimate in luxury safari holidays at the beautiful 10,000 hectare Kariega Private Game Reserve in malaria-free Eastern Cape, South Africa. Prepare to be captivated by close-up viewing of the Big 5 – lion, elephant, rhino, buffalo and leopard as well as a multitude of other African wild game and bird species.

Stunning Safari Drives
At Kariega, everything revolves around our twice-daily safari drives – the close-up encounters with African wildlife are the centre of guests’ unforgettable safari holiday.

Our experienced game rangers will drive you out on safari every morning and afternoon/evening in open game-drive vehicles, traversing the valleys, grassy plains and African bushveld to bring you close to the Big 5 and other game roaming freely in their natural habitat.

If you are fortunate, you may witness the lion hunting or feeding, or even the heartwarming social interactions of an elephant herd.

Plentiful African Game
Kariega Game Reserve is the perfect setting for exciting safari holidays, with abundant game and spectacular viewing. Apart from lion and elephant, the game reserve is home to the other three members of the Big 5 – rhino, buffalo and leopard.

Other species abound such as hippo, hyena, giraffe, zebra, wildebeest, eland, kudu, waterbuck and a variety of other antelope, as well as a myriad of bird species including the nesting crowned eagle, martial and fish eagles.

Dramatic African Bush and Landscapes
The game reserve is bordered in the east and west by the vast and dramatic Kariega and Bushmans river valleys. On safari drives you will explore many different habitats highlighting five different ecosystems – valley bushveld, savannah grasslands, fynbos, riverine forests and acacia woodland.

The awe-inspiring African landscape will captivate your senses and the trees, grasses and plants of the Eastern Cape will divulge their secrets.

Sometimes it is the hidden secrets of the bush which guests most treasure as memories of their safari holidays, the amazing intricacy of a spider’s web or the monumental work of a dung beetle. There is never a dull moment on safari drives; you never know what African bush experience awaits around the next corner.

There is much to do and see at Kariega Game Reserve. As a result anything from two to seven nights can be enjoyed, however, a minimum three night stay is highly recommended for your ultimate safari experience.

Safari Tips

• Don’t forget your binoculars!
• Bring cameras and video recorders to capture the stunning close-up sightings of lion, elephant and other wild game as well as dramatic African vistas.
• You may want to go out on the exciting night drives to view nocturnal wildlife activity, so bring warm clothes (particularly in the cooler months from May to September).

A day at Settlers Drift

• 06h00 : Tea, coffee and a snack. Depart for an early morning game drive.
• 10h00 : Return for a hearty breakfast/brunch.
• 11h00 : Enjoy a bush walk, a spa treatment, have a swim, soak in the view from your private deck, or just relax or siesta.
• 14h30 : Savor the flavors of our well-earned afternoon eats.
• 16h00 : Depart for an evening game drive and sundowners.
• 19h30 : Return to the lodge for your evening meal in either the boma or the restaurant.

Game Drives
Guests are taken out twice daily in open safari vehicles, usually in the early morning and late afternoon, although times are dependent on the season and weather. Enjoy the sights and sounds of the African bush, while your skilled ranger provides hidden details and fascinating facts about the surrounding wildlife.

Game drives are the center of the Kariega safari experience and guests will be thrilled by close-up encounters with the likes of lion, elephant and an abundance of other African wildlife.

Kariega River Boat Cruise
An abundance of bird and animal life makes for exciting game viewing whilst enjoying the peace and tranquility of the dramatic river valley. During one of the morning game drives, guests at Main Lodge, Ukhozi Lodge and The Homestead can enjoy a majestic cruise down the Kariega river.

At River Lodge, an optional daily boat cruise takes guests down the Bushmans river, through the quaint village of Kenton-on-Sea and to its picturesque beaches. Settlers Drift guests can also enjoy boat cruises on the Bushmans river.

Guided Bush Walks
Kariega offers guided bush walks with our experienced rangers. This provides our guests with the opportunity of walking amongst more than 25 species of game and abundant birdlife.

Canoeing on Bushmans River
Take one the canoes for a leisurely paddle down either the Kariega or the Bushmans rivers and watch in blissful silence as the river birds and animals go about their daily business.

Fishing
Guests at all lodges can enjoy river fishing on either the Kariega or Bushmans rivers. River Lodge and Settlers Drift are perfectly situated for keen fisherman, where guests can fish in the Bushmans river from a boat or canoe.

Golf
For the enthusiastic golfer the Royal Port Alfred and Fish River Sun Golf courses (Gary Player designed) are respectively 25 and 40 minutes away.

Kenton Beach
The golden beaches of Kenton-on-Sea are less than 15 minutes away. If you plan your trip well, you can be thrilled by combining Big 5 game viewing, river fun and beach beauty!

Grahamstown Historical Sightseeing
Kariega Game Reserve is situated in the heart of 1820 Settler Country and offers guests the opportunity of visiting local towns rich with history and packed with monuments, some of the highlights being Grahamstown, Salem, Bathurst and Port Alfred – all significant in South Africa’s history.

Port Elizabeth
Known as the Friendly City, Port Elizabeth is a beautiful coastal hub offering everything from scuba diving to great shopping and scenic bayside restaurants.

Photographic Safaris
Kariega Game Reserve offers photography enthusiasts the option to add private, tailor-made photo safaris to their stay. Each experience is customised according to guests’ requirements.

Specialised photo safaris are led by an experienced guide photographer in a private dedicated vehicle rigged specifically for photographic equipment.

The photographic guide is also a qualified ranger and interacts with guests before, during, between and after game drives to ensure amazing photo opportunities and that all questions are answered. Hands-on advice including composition, technical assistance and post-production is also included.

Malaria-free Eastern Cape photographic safaris
A photo safari at Kariega provides many opportunities to capture unique photographs of Big 5 and rarer species of wildlife in a malaria-free coastal temperate climate.

The varied landscape that spans across five different eco-systems (valley bushveld, savannah grasslands, fynbos, riverine forest and acacia woodland) also offers dramatic and varied backgrounds for your subjects.

Kids on Safari
Main Lodge welcomes children of all ages and kids can enjoy our daily children’s programme, between approx. 11h00 and 14h00. These are mainly about having fun but we also aim to inspire, excite and educate.

Children are encouraged and welcome to join their parents on all game drives. Baby-sitting is available if required. Please note that children of all ages are most welcome at Main Lodge and The Homestead. Settlers Drift, River Lodge and Ukhozi Lodge do not accommodate children 10 years and younger.

Game Drives
Children of all ages are encouraged to enjoy morning and afternoon game drives with their parents (as well as the river cruise). For children five years and under it is the guide’s and General Manager’s discretion as to whether they can be taken to sightings of the more dangerous Big 5 for safety reasons.

Playroom
This area is situated at Kariega Main Lodge and is ideal when the weather is bad or during evening meal times – when Mom and Dad sometimes have to deal with restless kids! The area is equipped with:

• Wildlife and fun DVDs
• Books, toys, puzzles, colouring-in books, play-dough, games, etc.
• Black-board
• Table tennis (in conference room)
• Midday Activities

There are children’s activities on offer between 11h00 and 14h00. Meet the dedicated coordinator at the Kids on Safari centre and receive a goodie bag. Please feel welcome to also discuss options with your guide. Children will enjoy one or more of the following safari activities (weather permitting):

A guided trail within the boundaries of Main Lodge where they will learn more about their beautiful surroundings and the miracles of nature, including plants, insects and animal tracks. The group will have time to ask questions and interact with the ranger. They may be given a fun short test and will each receive a Junior

Special Occasions
Kariega Game Reserve is the perfect destination for a safari holiday, but it may also provide the ideal setting for a variety of special occasions including honeymoons, weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and exclusive business getaways.

For an unforgettable honeymoon safari, Settlers Drift, River Lodge and Ukhozi Lodge offer the best in romantic and luxurious getaways. Honeymooners can also request to enjoy their own romantic dinner in a private location.

Equipped with conference facilities, a large restaurant, festive bar area, and chalets accommodating up to six adults, Main Lodge provides the ideal business retreat for larger groups, and the perfect safari stop off for touring sports teams and other traveling groups.

Main Lodge is also the natural destination for a fun-filled family safari. Kariega Game Reserve also hosts small wedding receptions and can cater for other fair-sized celebrations. Whatever the occasion, Kariega will try its utmost to meet your needs. If you have any queries, don’t hesitate to contact our reservations team.

Kariega Wellness Centres
The Wellness Centre at Kariega Private Game Reserve is the perfect place to rest, relax and rejuvenate body, mind and soul.

Treat yourself to the luxury and pampering you deserve in beautiful, tranquil surroundings and indulge in our range of treatments and therapies, including various relaxing or energizing massages, facials and the like.

Situated at Main Lodge, the Wellness Centre is also ideally positioned to service guests from Ukhozi Lodge and the Homestead . The centre includes two treatment rooms. A gym is located separately at the Main Lodge.

Treatments for River Lodge and Settlers Drift guests are available in the spa at each lodge.

Cape Town to Kariega tours
We are often asked by guests about the best Cape Town and Garden Route options to compliment their safari experience at Kariega Game Reserve.

Our family has lived in the area for many generations and are passionate about guiding people to what we believe are the ideal locations for the best South African holiday experience.

We feel that for the perfect Garden Route tour, the best four destinations include Cape Town and the Winelands; Hermanus and Gansbaai; Knysna and Plettenberg Bay; and an Eastern Cape safari.

Finding the perfect accommodation can be tricky, but here are our top tips when it comes to touring our suggested locations along the Garden Route. Cape Town and the Winelands – the Mother City and surrounding winelands offer so much to the traveler so splash out on your experience instead of your accommodation.

Hermanus and Gansbaai – take this time to completely unwind and relax in this spectacularly unique location where whales, dolphins, sharks and flowers abound.

Knysna and Plettenberg Bay – this coastal area is a must for travelers, epitomising the laid back beach life. Our suggested accommodation options are inspired by and orientated around nature and the outdoors.

Eastern Cape Safari – the perfect safari destination to experience wild African game and enjoy authentic safari lodge accommodation. Beginning in Cape Town and ending in the Eastern Cape (or vice versa), these are our hand-selected destination and accommodation suggestions for your perfect tailor-made tour. Whatever your preferences, there is something to suite every traveler.

Kariega is supported by great tour operators and we will pass on your enquiry details to the ideal operator/agent who can help you plan and package your ultimate African experience. You can also contact any of our partner operators directly here.

The Cape to Kariega tour is perfect both as a self-drive or fly-in holiday.

Cape Town & the Cape Winelands
One of the most beautiful and romantic city’s in the world, Cape Town is built around the iconic Table Mountain and is flanked on either side by a stunning coastline. Head inland to the vineyards of the Cape Winelands for world-class wine tasting and culinary delights against a backdrop of mountains and rolling hills.

Alive with a multiplicity of culture and colour, the Cape offers an endless range of activities for all types of travelers. We suggest five days to experience South Africa’s Mother City to the full, and recommend a minimum of three days.

Hermanus Beach
Located only two hours drive from Cape Town, this beautiful stretch of coast forms part of the Cape Floral Kingdom – one of the most diverse and beautiful ecosystems in the world with an incredible 20% of Africa’s flora.

Scenic coastal villages offer travelers a glimpse into the history of the Cape’s early fishing communities. The area is world renowned for whale watching and is a great place to spot the Marine Big 5 – whale, great white shark, dolphin, African penguins, and Cape fur seals.

To explore both the oceanscape and landscape of this exquisite area we suggest three to four days, and a minimum of two days.

Knysna & Plettenberg Bay
The Knysna and Plettenberg Bay areas offer everything from beautiful beaches, rivers, lagoons, and nature reserves to trendy restaurants, arts and craft, and a wide range of activities including boat and land-based whale and dolphin watching, scuba diving, river cruises, hiking, mountain biking and horse trails.

The region is also known for having some of the most challenging and beautiful golf courses. Whatever your preferences, Knysna and Plettenberg Bay offer the perfect balance between natural tranquility, and an exciting coastal lifestyle.

We suggest three to four days exploring this area of the Garden Route, and recommend a minimum of two days.

Kariega Game Reserve
Relax to the tranquility of the African bush in the lush wonderland of the Eastern Cape – the third most bio-diverse area in the world with the highest historical density of elephants in Africa.

Your safari experience will centre around game drives encountering wild African game including lion, elephant, rhino and more. A range of other safari activities await such as guided bush walks and river cruises.

As the sun sets, enjoy sundowners on the deck before heading to the outdoor boma for a sumptuous meal illuminated by soft candlelight and a roaring fire. We suggest taking four days to ensure close-up experiences with a range of wildlife.

Website: www.kariega.co.za

Rooms: 9

Price: from 1.030 EUR per night