We stayed only one night in a safari tent. Sleeping in a tent with real beds is a great combi between camping and some luxery. We loved it! Facilities like kitchen, bathrooms are clean. No restaurant or shop, but the sound of the river in the background and beautiful game drives close by. Highly recommended

We recently had another wonderful stay at Crocodile Bridge Camp in the Safari tents that were situated right on the fenceline. This camp is our all time favourite, it has a lovely feel about the place and cozy and neat and not overcrowded. The Safari Tents are reasonably priced and although its self catering they provide you with towels and... More

This smaller, more friendly and intimate restcamp was surprisingly enjoyable as our last night in the park. Featuring roving warthogs and a monkey population, inside the fence, and hyenas outside the fence, with lots of birdlife, the camp had a nice atmosphere. The huts were the best equipped of any in the park with full sets of dishware, cookware, wineglasses... More

We have always chosen camps further into Kruger Park on our visits to South Africa thinking we would see more wildlife - What a mistake! Our rondavel faced the perimet of the camp and a hyena ran past on both evenings we were there. The alpha male baboon in one troop in the camp was very agressive towards me. Keep... More

Crocodile Bridge Restcamp was our first Kruger camp and we enjoyed it. Stayed there for one night in a bungalow, which was nice and comfortable (private shower and toilet). The (outside) kitchen is nice and well equiped. It was fun to sit on the terrace and watch the monkeys and warthogs. On the other side of the fence we saw... More

In my opinion, it was the best camp in Kruger. Better than Skukuza, Lower Sabbie or Pretoriuskop. Very small and intimate, where you have a very good, close contact with animals. There is a very quiet and peaceful. At night you can listen to the passing next to the elephants and lions. Amazing place. Bungalows was really good.

We booked the only remaining hut which happened to be the hut that is designed for physically disabled visitors. The bedroom was fairly standard and clean and tidy. The bathroom/shower was interesting to say the least as the entire shower area was an open area that was tiled and the water ran everywhere. The tiles were extremely slippery and as... More

The monkeys here are a real nuisance, if you sit outside they will come and attack you and are very intimidating, if you don't turn your fridge around to face the wall they will eat all your food. This camp is not as attractive as Letaba and doesn't have the views but the sunset drive the rangers offer is well... More

The last of the four camps that we stayed in and by far the best. Croc Bridge is one of the oldest and definately the smallest of the camps ( only 15 chalets) , however it has a wonderful small initmate feel, and you deifnately feel part of Africa staying here. It has a very small shop with limited supplies... More