Find the National Park you'd like to visit below

One of Africa’s largest game reserves, Kruger National Park is recognised as an international traveller’s draw card - with numerous camps, accommodation and tour options ensuring guests get the most out of their camping experience.

Bordered by the Sabi and Crocodile rivers, the Southern Kruger is the most visited region in the Kruger Park. A vast diversity of plant and wildlife, coupled with ease of access make it a popular destination.

While these grassy lands only make up 30% of the park’s land, the Central Kruger is renowned for its diverse plants, herbivores and predators. A combination of woody areas and open green spaces.

North of the Olifants River, the biggest in the Kruger Park, lies the open plains and archeologically rich hills of the Northern Kruger region. The area is considered a birders paradise with many rare and endemic birds making the region their home.

Vast and arid, the Kalahari desert is stark and beautiful. Red dunes peppered with sparse vegetation and intermittent trees are bisected by the dry riverbeds of the Nossob and Auob rivers, which only flow briefly after thunderstorms.

Addo Elephant National Park is South Africa’s third largest national park, stretching a massive 180 000 hectares over Eastern Cape’s Sundays River region. Responsible for the conservation of five of South Africa’s nine major vegetation zones, the park encompasses a massive section of ecological biodiversity, with the types of flora and fauna ranging extensively over the various landscapes.

A region of incredible beauty along South Africa’s famed Garden Route, the Tsitsikamma National Park is an area of spectacular scenery and forms part of South African National Parks. Towering cliffs overlook the lush forest canopy below where Fynbos Heath (covering approximately 30 percent of the park) and Proteas carpet the forest floor.

The Limpopo province’s Mapungubwe National Park is located at the concourse of the Limpopo and Shashe rivers, constituting a part of the proposed Limpopo-Shahe Trasnfrontier Conservation Area (an area spanning over 28 000 hectares).

Marakele National Park is part of the Limpopo Waterberg Biosphere. Home to the popular big five, sixteen species of antelope, and 250 species of birds, this national park is perforated by the Matlabas River.

The ochre hued Golden Gate Highlands National Park is the Free State’s link back to its history with the San people - cliff faces covered in ancient rock art and the golden colour of sandstone sunsets completing this elegant image.

The Northern Cape’s Orange River plays host to the impressive, 56m cascading Augrabies Waterfall - and roughly 120 km West of Upington along this river is Augrabies Falls National Park.

Straddling the border between South Africa and neighbouring Namibia is the Richtersveld Transfrontier Park, a peace park established in 2003. A meeting point between the Ai-Ais Hot Springs Game Park and the Richtersveld National Park.

The Garden Route Park is an exceptional offering by South African National Parks. A mosaic of the differing landscapes and ecosystems of the east coast, comprised of the Tsitsikamma National Park, Wilderness National Park, and the Knysna Lakes National Park.

In 1937, Mountain Zebra National Park was established by SANParks for the protection of the near extinct Mountain Zebra. The 6 536 hectare park is now home to a host of indigenous creatures and unique Karoo vegetation. Situated in the heart of the Eastern Cape, the park encompasses all the incredible scenic diversity of the area and is rich in diverse ecosystems, from its rocky summits down to the fynbos-covered veld below.

The Table Mountain National Park, with its beautiful mountains and beaches, stretches from the historic Signal Hill to the rugged Cape Point. As world heritage sites are concerned, the Cape Floristic Region is one of the most immediately striking in the entire world.

The Western Cape’s semi-desert Karoo region is home to the Karoo National Park, an established sanctuary for numerous desert species of mongoose, hare, and tortoise, as well as the resettled Black Rhinoceros and birds including the Black Eagle.

Under the shade of the Langeberg Mountains lies the Bontebok National Park. This Cape Floral Sanctuary has been declared a world heritage site. It proudly boasts impressive biodiversity, ranging from endangered coastal Renosterveld to the bontebok itself.

Just a few hours drive from Cape Town brings you to the ideal destination of Tankwa Karoo National Park, for those of you seeking a once in a lifetime glimpse of a rare endemic bird, or perhaps nothing more than a silence that reaches deep into the soul.

The West Coast National Park is a misty, stunning landscape that spans 27,500 hectares and is flanked by the Atlantic Ocean. Part of the SANParks portfolio, it is set among the striking spring flower blossoms and expansive beaches surrounding the Western Cape’s Langebaan Lagoon.

Escape beyond contentment beneath the unforgettable glimmer of the Northern Cape skies at Mokala National Park. Situated just 80kms outside of Kimberly, famous for the wealth of diamonds in its soil, Mokala is the newest offering in remote wilderness getaways from South African National Parks

Situated approximately 22km Northwest of Kamieskroon, in the heart of Namaqualand, is the 700km² Namaqua National Park. Gorgeous valleys are illuminated with blankets of vivid flowers, famous internationally for their sheer striking beauty.

The meeting point of the Indian and Atlantic oceans at the furthest tip of Africa is the dramatic setting in which this spectacular South African National Parks offering is situated.

Camdeboo National Park is located in the Karoo and surrounds the historical South African town of Graaff-Reinet.