Culture and wildlife in the Lowveld
Safari and culture in Mpumalanga
The Mpumalanga province is home to the world’s most famous game reserve, its third-deepest canyon, ancient caves, and a fascinating gold-rush history.
Here the roar of a lion and the laugh of a hyena as you sit around the campfire on an overnight bush safari in Mpumalanga.
The Sabie Waterfalls Route is one of South Africa’s best kept secrets. There are more waterfalls in Mpumalanga than anywhere else in South Africa.
Stay at the Rhino Walking Safari Plains Camp in the Kruger National Park and spot rhinos on foot – it’s an exhilarating experience.
The Abel Erasmus Pass is a dramatic mountain road that ascends some 800m during its 24km length, linking Limpopo with the Panorama Route of Mpumalanga.
The Ndebele tribe comprises just over 1.5% of the population, but what it lacks in size it makes up for in its striking, colourful culture.
Emgwenya is known more for its rock climbing than the Elands River Falls but scaling a rock face isn't necessary to enjoy the spectacular view.
The Sudwala Caves offer a fascinating trip into the Earth's interior. No ropes, pulleys or cables are needed – just yourself and a sense of wonder.


Yoga Practice is an experience rather than just exercise and the benefits are many. The word yoga...
Ditch that office gear, grab your sunnies and a towel! Because for a lot less moolla than you think, Durbs is right around the corner."