Off-road driving depends on the location of your safari. In national parks and government game reserves like the Kruger National Park, off-road driving is not permitted, and vehicles must stay on designated tarred or dirt roads.

However, at private game lodges and on private safari concessions, off-road driving is allowed. On Wild Wings Safaris in Kruger, we follow park regulations and do not drive off-road but provide courtesy binoculars, bottled water, and blankets for your comfort.

The rules for off-road driving during game drives vary depending on whether you are in a national park or a private game reserve. In public parks such as Kruger National Park, vehicles must remain on designated roads to protect the environment and wildlife. This restriction ensures minimal impact on the natural habitat while still offering excellent game-viewing opportunities.

In private game reserves and safari concession areas, off-road driving is allowed to enhance the wildlife viewing experience. Here, expert trackers and rangers can take you closer to sightings, like a lion pride or a leopard in a tree, within safe and environmentally conscious limits.

On our 3-, 4- and 5-day Kruger Park safaris, we adhere to Kruger National Park regulations and do not drive off-road during our game drives. However, we enhance your experience with complimentary binoculars, bottled water, and blankets to keep you comfortable and ensure you don't miss any exciting wildlife sightings.

Our guides are among the best in the business and are skilled wildlife photographers themselves. They know how to position the vehicle at sightings for maximum photographic opportunities. Read rave reviews about our safaris on TripAdvisor and follow us on Facebook to see their incredible wildlife photos and videos.

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