
Giraffe
Giraffes move in small herds across the open savannah and are among the easiest animals to spot.





Beyond the Big Five, Kapama and Rhino Sands are home to an equally rich and surprising array of wildlife, from giraffes and zebras to the rare pangolins of the Elephant Coast. Every drive holds new discoveries.

Giraffes move in small herds across the open savannah and are among the easiest animals to spot.

Plains zebra often cross the grasslands alongside wildebeest, a familiar sight on game drives.

Blue wildebeest live in large herds and are among the most frequently sighted animals on the open plains.

Mostly active at dusk, with one of the strongest bites in the African animal kingdom.

The fastest land animal on earth, considerably rarer than the Big Five, but always a special moment.

One of Africa's rarest and most endangered predators, with fewer than 7,000 animals left in the wild continent-wide.

Occasionally seen at waterholes, usually with only eyes and ears above the surface.
RHINO SANDS ONLYOne of the least-seen mammals in Africa. Rhino Sands is among the few reserves in South Africa with an active reintroduction programme for rescued pangolins.
RHINO SANDS SPECIALTYTwo shy, nocturnal wild cats, documented considerably more often in the dense bushland of the Elephant Coast than elsewhere.
RHINO SANDS SPECIALTYThis elegant, striped antelope is especially common in the bushland of Zululand.
An experienced ranger knows the territory of each animal, its habits and the tracks it leaves behind. That knowledge turns a drive through the landscape into a genuine encounter with the wilderness.