It's an amazingly conserved natural habitat with a...

It's an amazingly conserved natural habitat with abundant animals, birds, trees and grasslands. The landscape changes from thick bushes to open grasslands and numerous watering holes as you drive through the different routes and between the camps. We stayed at the Skukuza camp which is the largest and very good for wildlife viewing. However, in my opinion, lower Sabie camp is the best place to stay since the Sabie river runs along there and you can actually see buffaloes, crocodiles, deers and many other animals right from the restaurant deck. There's also a very busy watering hole right outside the camp gate where you see animals in action like crocodiles chasing impala, and many species of birds. In Skukuza, we stayed in a bungalow which is actually a cottage and although not luxurious, well stocked with kitchen utensils, BBQ stand, hot water shower etc. Kitchen is either attached or one community kitchen for four bungalows together. There's a large shop within the camp where you get camping gears to vegetables and packed food to clothing and souvenirs. We visited in June and all visitors got to see the Big Five and many more animals throughout the day. In addition to the morning Safari and self drive, don't miss the night Safari to view predators in action and the bush walk with armed forest rangers for a thrilling experience. Camp gates close at 5.30pm in winter. Don't lose a minute when you're there, never know which animal is waiting around the corner!