Limpopo National Park

Limpopo National Park borders the world-renowned Kruger Park. Most of the animals found in Kruger are additionally found in Limpopo. This park is home to mammalian species including elephant, lion, Cape wild dog, leopard, rhinoceros, blue wildebeest, spotted hyena, Cape buffalo, mongoose, kudu, giraffe, zebra, oribi, and hippopotamus.

 As there aren't numerous roads in the area, a large portion of the wildlife viewing is done by walking. Seeing enormous creatures like elephants, buffalo or giraffes on a mobile safari is an extraordinary encounter. You're probably not going to see any predators by walking and in any event, spotting them on a drive is hit-and-miss. however, lions and hyenas are regularly heard around evening time.

The best time to capture wildlife viewing is in the Dry season from July to October when animals are concentrated near rivers and other permanent water sources. At this time the vegetation is also thinner making sightings easier.

The Limpopo National Park, with its huge unexplored regions and various habitats, offers one of the most invigorating birding destinations in Southern Africa. There have been more than 500 species recorded in the area to date. The Eastern Escarpment (counting Magoebaskloof) and the Soutpansberg mountain range make help in the scene which takes into consideration the advancement of afro-calm backwoods, with Cape Parrot, Black-fronted Bush-Shrike, Barratt's Warbler, Yellow-streaked Greenbul, and Orange Ground Thrush. While the eastern lower slants and valleys of Magoebaskloof give solid locales to the subtle Bat Hawk and Green Twinspot. 

Limpopo is an excellent region for Bird watching which can be visited around the year. However, the best time to visit is in the wet season from November to April. During this time migratory birds are present. As road conditions are very bad, most of the wildlife viewing in the park is done on foot, which is excellent from a bird-watching point of view.

The best time to capture wildlife viewing is in the Dry season from July to October when animals are concentrated near rivers and other permanent water sources. At this time the vegetation is also thinner making sightings easier.