Pafuri Camp

Pafuri Camp lies in the wildest and most remote part of the Kruger National Park, South Africa, which is recognised as being one of the most diverse and scenically attractive areas of the entire Park. The camp is situated on a private 24,000 hectare concession known as either the Pafuri Triangle or the Makuleke Concession - as it is the ancestral home of the Makuleke people.

The region is well known for its fever tree forests, beautiful gorges and Crook's Corner - where the Limpopo and Luvuvhu rivers as well as 3 countries (Zimbabwe, South Africa and Mozambique) meet.

One of the most important aspects of this area is its palaeo-anthropological history, stretching back from some 2 million years ago. Throughout the concession there is evidence of its historic human inhabitants in the form of rock paintings, and artefacts such as Stone Age hand tools.

Activities at Pafuri Camp take advantage of the wide variety of exciting and interesting features for which the Makuleke / Pafuri region is so famous. Game drives in open 4x4 vehicles, night drives, walks, and hides are all part of the range of activities that are on offer.

Accommodation at Pafuri Camp consists of 20 spacious and light tented rooms, each with en-suite bathroom facilities and a private deck.

Six of these tents are family rooms for up to 4 people.

All tents boast views of the Luvuvhu River and guests often take the time to enjoy a leisurely stint on their respective decks, watching the elephant, nyala, waterbuck or bushbuck (to name but a few!) coming down to drink.