South Africa has a moderate climate throughout the year, with the bonus of being situated at the right latitude in the Southern Hemisphere - making it a lovely holiday away from the frozen North American and European wintertimes.
During this short article, we’re going to discuss the not so famous areas of the South African peninsula, so you can avoid the hords of tourists and at the same time enjoy the cheaper prices that you can find off the beaten path.
Kruger Park
Numerous individuals recognise this park from arguably the most legendary amateur footage of a buffalo caught by a lion and a crocodile. Kruger Park is the largest game park in the South African peninsula and stretches 60 km from east to west and 350 km from north to south. Kruger features 8 main gates that provide entryway to the various campsites . There is plenty of guesthouses near Krugar Park so it doesn’t need to be a mammoth return journey from Cape Town or wherever you’re staying.
Drakensberg Mountain Range
The Drakensberg Mountain Range is the highest mountain range in South African, rising to 3,482 metres (11,420 ft) in elevation. Caves are frequently found in the more easily eroded sandstone, and numerous have paintings drawn by the aboriginal bushmen. The Drakensberg Mountains have roughly 40000 works of bushman drawings and is the biggest aggregation of such drawings on earth. There is proof that the bushman civilization lived in the Drakensberg Mountains as long ago as 100,000 years ago. The Drakensberg Mountain Range is simple to get to from closeby Durban and you can normally get hotels in Durban without any trouble.
KwaZulu
The KwaZulu region has become progressively popular with tourists - primarily advertised as the Zulu Kingdom. It is regrettable that many holidaymakers don’t visit this area, as many who DO come here know that it provides holidaymakers a long list of experiences. For many years it has been known as the Garden Province - and a well deserved name it is too. There should be little worry finding hotels in and around KwaZulu.
