Spend an entire day tracking wildlife across Kruger’s varied lowveld from Hazyview. This open-vehicle safari gives time to follow sightings, visit different habitats and capture unhurried photographic moments.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dust lifts in the beam of a rising sun as an open safari vehicle rolls onto a dusty track; the lowveld exhales and waits. Guide voices lower, binoculars click into place and a herd of elephants becomes a slow-moving wall against the horizon. Spending a full day in Kruger from Hazyview means time — to follow tracks, let sightings develop and to watch light move across riverine forest and broad savanna.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
10–11 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect long periods sitting with occasional standing and brief walks at rest stops.
Wildlife
History
Parts of Kruger were protected as early as 1898; the national park was established in 1926 and expanded to conserve diverse lowveld ecosystems.
Conservation
Kruger emphasizes anti-poaching, community outreach and habitat corridors; visitors reduce impact by following guide instructions and staying on designated roads.
Reserve your spot on the Full Day Safari in the Kruger National Park from Hazyview today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in neutral tones
Bright colors can spook animals and draw sun; wear khaki, beige or olive and layered clothing for morning chills and midday heat.
Bring binoculars and a long lens
Guides can get you close, but binoculars and a 200–400mm lens make distant subjects and birdlife accessible and photographable.
Hydrate and pack snacks
Full-day drives last up to 11 hours with limited food stops—carry water and light snacks, though meals are available at rest camps.
Follow guide safety instructions
Open vehicles require staying seated and quiet during sightings; guides are experienced in minimizing risk around big game.
Binoculars (8x–10x)
Helps pick out distant game and small birds in thick foliage.
Wide-to-telephoto camera lens
A 70–300mm or 200–400mm lens captures wildlife behavior from the open vehicle.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Protects against strong lowveld sun during mid-day drives.
summer
Light insulating layer
Mornings and evenings can be cold; a packable fleece or windbreaker is useful.
winter