Marula Conservation Park Competitors

South African National Parks is one of the world's leading conservation and scientific research bodies and a leading proponent of maintaining the indigenous natural environment. South African National Parks, (SANParks), manages a system of parks which represents the indigenous fauna, flora, landscapes and associated cultural heritage of the country. Of all the national parks, most have overnight tourist facilities, with an unrivalled variety of accommodation in arid, coastal, mountain and bushveld habitats. National parks offer visitors an unparalleled diversity of adventure tourism opportunities including game viewing, bush walks, canoeing and exposure to cultural and historical experiences. Conferences can also be organised in many of the parks. The national parks are: Addo Elephant, Agulhas, Augrabies, Bontebok, Camdeboo, Garden Route, Golden Gate, Karoo, Kgalagadi, Kruger, Mapungubwe, Marakele, Mokala, Mountain Zebra, Namaqua, Table Mountain,Tankwa Karoo, West Coast and |Ai-|Ais/Richtersveld.

Great Plains Conservation was founded by Dereck and Beverly Joubert, National Geographic Explorers-at-Large and award-winning filmmakers, to bring together two worlds: exceptional safari experiences and meaningful conservation impact. We operate an assortment of Réserve-Collection and Explorer-Collection safari camps and lodges across Botswana, Kenya, and Zimbabwe. Each one is rooted in the belief that a safari should not only inspire, but also leave a positive legacy for wildlife and local communities. Through the Great Plains Foundation, we protect vast tracts of wild land, support anti-poaching initiatives, empower women through ranger units, restore ecosystems through rewilding projects, and provide school meals to children in our partner communities. For you, this means that every journey with Great Plains Conservation is more than a holiday; it’s a direct investment in the future of Africa’s wildlife and landscapes. It's Conservation Tourism.

Tswalu Kalahari Reserve is a bold conservation project sustained by nature-based tourism with a small ecological footprint - three, small, luxury safari camps in 114,000 hectares - providing an immersive destination safari in the Green Kalahari. On private-vehicle game drives and guided walks, guests contribute towards Tswalu’s regenerative vision to leave the world better than how it was found.