Three days of private, all-inclusive safari from Johannesburg into Kruger National Park. Expect sunrise and sunset game drives, expert guiding, and overnight stays in Hazyview with high chances to see elephants, lions, and abundant birdlife.
Three days of private, all-inclusive safari from Johannesburg into Kruger National Park. Expect sunrise and sunset game drives, expert guiding, and overnight stays in Hazyview with high chances to see elephants, lions, and abundant birdlife.
You step from the transfer van into late-afternoon light on the Mpumalanga lowveld; termite mounds spike the grass and the first impala lift their heads like sentries.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Moving on African Grounds · Hazyview, Mpumalanga
You step from the transfer van into late-afternoon light on the Mpumalanga lowveld; termite mounds spike the grass and the first impala lift their heads like sentries.
Across three days this private safari threads sunrise and sunset drives through Kruger National Park, where the bush breathes and waterholes hold the morning’s conversations. The itinerary moves you from Johannesburg to Hazyview (drive ~4–5 hours), then into Kruger for a half-day/sunset run on arrival, a full 11-hour tracking day, and a morning closed-vehicle drive before return.
Kruger’s landscape is an ancient quilt of granite outcrops, basalt flows and riverine thickets carved by the Crocodile and Sabie rivers. Established in 1898, the park has long been central to South Africa’s conservation story and supports local Shangaan communities whose crafts and guiding knowledge form part of the region’s living culture.
Expect dramatic lighting, territorial spoor, and patient hours watching elephants, lion prides, and bird flocks. Guides read tracks and radio in sightings; open vehicles offer visibility while closed vehicles are required for young children.
Practical edge: mornings and evenings are game time — bring layered neutrals, a sun hat, and binoculars. Hydrate on long drives and charge spare batteries; vehicle bounces mean secure camera straps. Tipping guides is customary. Children under six must ride in closed vehicles. Weather is hot in summer and crisp at dawn in winter; plan clothing accordingly.
This is a straightforward, high-reward safari: low technical demand, long observation windows, and a strong chance to see Big Five behavior when you let the park and your guide lead the rhythm.
Expect approximately 4–5 hours by road, depending on traffic and stops; transfers are included with pickup details confirmed at booking.
Yes; however, children under 6 must travel in closed vehicles only. Inform the operator of ages at booking.
Common sightings include elephant, buffalo, giraffe, zebra, impala and a variety of antelope; lions and leopards are possible but less guaranteed.
Kruger is in a malaria risk area; consult your doctor about prophylactics and use mosquito protection, especially in summer and at night.
Moving on African Grounds operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step from the transfer van into late-afternoon light on the Mpumalanga lowveld; termite mounds spike the grass and the first impala lift their heads like sentries.
You step from the transfer van into late-afternoon light on the Mpumalanga lowveld; termite mounds spike the grass and the first impala lift their heads like sentries.
Across three days this private safari threads sunrise and sunset drives through Kruger National Park, where the bush breathes and waterholes hold the morning’s conversations. The itinerary moves you from Johannesburg to Hazyview (drive ~4–5 hours), then into Kruger for a half-day/sunset run on arrival, a full 11-hour tracking day, and a morning closed-vehicle drive before return.
Kruger’s landscape is an ancient quilt of granite outcrops, basalt flows and riverine thickets carved by the Crocodile and Sabie rivers. Established in 1898, the park has long been central to South Africa’s conservation story and supports local Shangaan communities whose crafts and guiding knowledge form part of the region’s living culture.
Expect dramatic lighting, territorial spoor, and patient hours watching elephants, lion prides, and bird flocks. Guides read tracks and radio in sightings; open vehicles offer visibility while closed vehicles are required for young children.
Practical edge: mornings and evenings are game time — bring layered neutrals, a sun hat, and binoculars. Hydrate on long drives and charge spare batteries; vehicle bounces mean secure camera straps. Tipping guides is customary. Children under six must ride in closed vehicles. Weather is hot in summer and crisp at dawn in winter; plan clothing accordingly.
This is a straightforward, high-reward safari: low technical demand, long observation windows, and a strong chance to see Big Five behavior when you let the park and your guide lead the rhythm.