NatureConservation

The roan antelope, found in Kruger National Park, is known for its striking appearance and backward-curving horns. Preferring open grasslands, they live in small herds and rely on water sources.

Marloth Park, next to Kruger National Park, boasts diverse flora. Notable trees include the Marula, Baobab, Fever Tree, Leadwood, and Knob Thorn, each vital to the ecosystem and local traditions. This guide highlights their unique roles and significance.

Visiting Kruger National Park isn't just a vacation; it's a critical support to conservation efforts. Each entry fee and safari helps fund wildlife management and anti-poaching initiatives essential for preserving the park's biodiversity. By choosing eco-friendly tours and respecting park guidelines, your trip supports sustainable practices that ensure Kruger remains a sanctuary for the iconic Big Five and other wildlife, making your visit vital for its future.

Kruger National Park is a haven for diverse wildlife, including a unique assortment of spiders that are crucial to the ecosystem. From the striking Golden Orb-Web Spider to the camouflaged Six-eyed Sand Spider, these arthropods play vital roles in controlling insects and enhancing biodiversity. Needles Lodge offers specialized safaris to discover these fascinating creatures, providing an enriching experience for all nature lovers.

Kruger National Park is home to the essential yet underestimated hippopotamus. These massive herbivores are key to the ecosystem, skillful in water and protective on land. At Needles Lodge, guests can safely explore hippo habitats, observing their crucial role in biodiversity. Our tours emphasize responsible practices for a minimal impact on these giants, offering a deeper understanding of their ecological importance during a memorable safari experience.