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South Africa |
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| Mala Mala and Sabi Sand | |
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Arrival at Sabi Sand where a fleet of Land Rovers from Mala Mala wait to take guests to camp - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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Mother and calf rhino near the entrance to camp - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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Mala Mala Camp - reception and luxury accommodation chalets complete with well appointed his and hers bathrooms - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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Kudu grazing near the swimming pool in Mala Mala Camp- PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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| A fleet of Landies assembled for the afternoon game drive. They are equipped with foul weather gear and water for guests and carry radio and a rifle strapped across the bonnet in front of the ranger. No more than six guests are allocated to each vehicle - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Young female impala (left) and male (right). Unlike the springbok, only male impala have horns - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Warthog grazing by the roadside - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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| Kudu mother and young male calf - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow | |
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As the sun was getting low we encountered two cheetah brothers - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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The black lines from its eyes are perhaps the most obvious difference between the cheetah and the leopard - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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The pair moved around and were completely unconcerned with the Landy's presence - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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Wildebeest and Burchell's zebra - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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After sunset we continued on a night drive and came across this lioness sitting in the road. She is actually accompanied by her cubs out of sight in the darkness behind her - PHOTOs Malcolm McCrow |
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| Back to Previous Page | Mala Mala Day 2 |