Dragon Mountains
The Dragon Mountains would become a worthy background for another magical epic about trolls, dwarves and hobbits, because here every stone, waterfall, ledge, rock or mountain peak says that no, it doesn’t happen so beautifully in life — you’re in a fairy tale!
Kruger
Kruger National Park is the most famous and most profitable national park in South Africa. Located on an area of almost 2 million hectares (no less, and the whole of Israel could easily be located here), Kruger Park is divided into 14 eco-zones.
Cape of Good Hope
The Cape of Good Hope represented the hopes of the Portuguese, who in the 15th century were looking for a way to India. Initially it was called Cape of Storms, but King Juan II was superstitious and therefore decided to rename this point on the Cape Peninsula. Today, the Cape of Good Hope is one of the important strategic objects of the African continent.
Limpopo Park
Limpopo Transnational Park is the largest in the world. It is located on an area of approximately 4 million hectares and covers the territories of three countries at once: Mozambique, Zimbabwe and South Africa. In order for tourists to be able to freely visit Limpopo, state borders were abolished.
Pilanesberg
Pilanesberg National Park, the real “lost world” of South Africa, is located in the crater of an extinct volcano, and most of the animals were brought there from different parts of South Africa. The reserve is located just a few kilometers from Sun City and is famous for its stunning landscapes.
Tugela Waterfall
The Dragon Mountains of Natal National Park in South Africa store the second highest waterfall in the world — Tugela. This stunning five-stage cascade falls from a height of 947 meters, its width is only 15 meters. The nearest settlement with developed infrastructure is Bergville, located 45 km from the park.
Table Mountain in Cape Town
7 km from the center of Cape Town, Table Mountain rises above the city — its main symbol, one of the seven wonders of nature and the best observation deck. She gave the name to a whole class of similar mountains, and her recognizable silhouette adorns the flag of Cape Town.