Skukuza, located 57 km east of Hazyview at the confluence of the N'waswitshaka and Sabie Rivers in Mpumalanga, is the administrative headquarters of the Kruger National Park. It is also the largest rest camp of the park. There is a lovely restaurant on the deck overlooking the river and it has a huge shop stocking food and beverages and trinkets. A spot of golf is always welcome too...

Berg en Dal Rest Camp in Kruger National Park is one of the 'new generation' camps. It is situated on the bank of Matjulu Spruit and is surrounded by rocky hillsides. This was always our 'go to' camp - it has a great swimming pool, a shop and a little museum. There is a nice walk around the parameter with various skulls. The accommodation is comfortable and spacious with a large braai area. We have had elephants and hyenas at the fence. Leopard and wild dog are often seen in the area.

Located on H4-1 between Skukuza and Lower Sabie on the banks of the Sabie River – has a small shop - a lovely place for brunch but watch out for pesky vervets!

Lake Panic bird hide is situated less than 7Km from Skukuza Camp. An earthen dam was built across the Mafunyana Creek in 1975 and the lake is the resultant flood water. The curious name comes from the panic that ensued not long after the dam's completion when a huge downpour created significant concern that the dam was at breaking point. The hide is ideal for photography and large mammals like African Elephants are seen on a daily basis. There is a high incidence of Leopard sightings at Lake Panic, even during daytime! It is also a birdwatcher’s haven, with regular sightings of Grey, Purple, Striated and Goliath Heron, Malachite, Woodland and Pied Kingfisher, African Fish Eagle, Thick-billed and Southern Masked Weaver and of course African Jacana. Such rarities like Western Osprey, Lesser Moorhen and African Openbill also turn up at Lake Panic every now and then.

Sunset Dam is located less than a kilometre North of Lower Sabie Camp and is one of the best places to watch the sun go down in Kruger National Park. It's also an excellent spot to see hippos, crocodiles, and birds, ..

Lower Sabie graces the banks of the Sabie River, one of the few perennial rivers to flow through the Kruger National Park. Visitors cannot but feel soothed by the view towards the river and the Lebombo Mountains beyond. It is one of Kruger National Park's Main rest camps and is situated on the southern bank of the Sabie River, in the southeastern section of the park. It is connected to the main Skukuza camp by the H4-1 tarred road, which is often considered to be the busiest road in the park.