Ngala Lodge, Kruger National Park SOUTH AFRICA
Walking Safaris at the Ngala Lodge, Kruger National Park
The Walking Safaris reopen on 01 March at the Ngala Game Lodge.
Encounter the unforgettable excitement and drama of Africa … on foot. CC Africa offers exhilarating Walking Safaris enabling our guests an exceptional interpretive, up close and personal African adventure. Safe and exciting, these safaris are led by specialised and highly qualified CC Africa rangers and trackers, who teach guests how to identify tracks and insects, birdwatch and appreciate the varied habitats and fascinating ecology.
CC Africa’s Walking Safaris can be experienced at both Ngala and Phinda Private Game Reserves. With just four ensuite safari tents (maximum eight guests), the Walking Safaris camps can be booked for exclusive-use, enabling an entirely private and intimate experience.Enjoy a daily 5-hour morning walk, and a short pre-sunset walk combined with a thrilling night drive. While observing a herd of elephant at a safe distance is possible, the emphasis is on microsystems, and time is spent examining the likes of spiders, ant lions and dung beetles.
The Walking Safaris reopen on 01 March at the Ngala Game Lodge.
Encounter the unforgettable excitement and drama of Africa … on foot. CC Africa offers exhilarating Walking Safaris enabling our guests an exceptional interpretive, up close and personal African adventure. Safe and exciting, these safaris are led by specialised and highly qualified CC Africa rangers and trackers, who teach guests how to identify tracks and insects, birdwatch and appreciate the varied habitats and fascinating ecology.
CC Africa’s Walking Safaris can be experienced at both Ngala and Phinda Private Game Reserves. With just four ensuite safari tents (maximum eight guests), the Walking Safaris camps can be booked for exclusive-use, enabling an entirely private and intimate experience.Enjoy a daily 5-hour morning walk, and a short pre-sunset walk combined with a thrilling night drive. While observing a herd of elephant at a safe distance is possible, the emphasis is on microsystems, and time is spent examining the likes of spiders, ant lions and dung beetles.
posted by Ryan at
2:04 AM
