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The SafarisTremisana Lodge Kruger Treehouse
Experience Tremisana Lodge AccommodationBefore / After your Safari Balule
game reserve Extra Information History |
Kruger National Park SafarisNo trip to South Africa is complete without a safari to Kruger National Park, choosing the right one for you is important. We have helped people find the right safari for them for 15 years. All of our safaris provide: •ALL game drives in open game vehicles
On each of our safaris we provide a combination of game drives and game walks in Kruger National Park, and on private reserves. Safaris with accommodation and prices to suit all budgets and requirements on your African safari. Find accommodation in Johannesburg before and after you safari, or plan your own Kruger safari and book your own Safari Lodge Accommodation Kruger Park Tours Tremisana Lodge Safaris: Kruger Treehouse Safari Rustic Tent Safari Adventure Camp Basic Camping
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Kruger Images (click on the picture for more safari images)
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In the last 20 years most of the fences have been removed between the private reserves and South Africa`s Kruger National Park, allowing game to roam freely back and forth. Arguably the most famous of the parks is Sabi Sands, it is here that you will find well known lodges such as Londolozi, Singita and Mala Mala. The Timbavati area is slightly further north and is well known for its large populations of elephant and buffalo. The Kruger National Park is over 2.2 million hectares in size and has recently tendered large untouched concessions, it is here where luxury lodges such as Singita Lebombo and Tinga can be found. Today the surface area of Kruger National Park is 7,580 miles² (19,633 km²). |
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View Kruger Park, South Africa in a larger map Kruger National Park HistoryThe Kruger National Park was established 26 March 1898. One quarter of a million hectares of Lowveld land was set aside as a 'Government Reserve' on The fledgling reserve was given the name the Sabi Game Reserve. This area remains at the core of today's Kruger National Park. After the Anglo-Boer war Scottish born James Stevenson-Hamilton was appointed the park’s first warden on 1 July 1902. In 1903, Stevenson-Hamilton oversaw an extension of the Sabi Reserve twenty kilometres or so back towards the Drakensberg Escarpment. He was also put in charge of a new Reserve established that year, the Shingwedzi, comprising an additional half a million hectares of land to the north of the Sabie. On 31 May 1926 the National Parks Act was proclaimed and with it the merging of the Sabie and Shingwedzi Game Reserves into the Kruger National Park. |
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