After breakfast, the group will embark on a scenic drive from Johannesburg to Hazyview, nestled in the natural beauty of Mpumalanga. Here we will explore the famous Panorama Route. Starting with God’s Window, one of South Africa’s most breathtaking vistas, the tour will continue to Bourke’s Luck Potholes, where erosion has created stunning natural rock formations. The group will also marvel at the Three Rondavels, one of Mpumalanga’s most iconic geological sites. Afterward, the group will check into our accommodation for the night.

The first day in Kruger National Park starts with an early morning game drive to maximize wildlife viewing opportunities. Kruger is renowned for its diverse wildlife, including the “Big Five” (lion, elephant, buffalo, leopard, and rhino).   During our stay here, morning and evening game drives will offer the group a chance to see a variety of wildlife, from antelope and zebras to lions and elephants in their natural      habitat. The afternoon offers free time for relaxation at the rest camp, with optional guided walks for those wanting a closer look at the flora and fauna of the park.

After breakfast, the group will depart Kruger National Park and head toward Barberton, a region rich in ancient geology and history. The highlight of the day is the Big Foot Tour, where travelers will learn about the area’s ancient human history and geological significance, including the famous giant footprint fossil.  

On Day 7, the group will visit Adam’s Calendar, one of the oldest known man-made structures on the planet (think Stonehenge but much much older and larger). Located in Mpumalanga, this sacred site is believed to have astronomical significance, and its origin continues to be a subject of archaeological interest, however increasingly modern Africans are remembering our precolonial past and connection with the stars.