ZAR2450-00 per person, (Minimum 2 people)
ZAR2200-00 per person, (3 - 4 people)
ZAR2100-00 per person, (5 - 8 people) 

The ultimate wildlife experience on the Olifants River, see Elephants, Hippo's, Crocodiles, Implala, Buffalo, Waterbuck, Leopard, Klipspringers, Baboons and lots more. The Bird Life is an experience not to be missed. Groups of between 5 and 40 people can be carried on the raft. Meals and a cash bar available

ZAR2650-00 per person, (Minimum 2 people)
ZAR2500-00 per person, (3 - 4 people)
ZAR2350-00 per person, (5 - 8 people)

Includes: Entrance Fees
Excludes Elephant Ride
Times: 08h00, 09h30, 11h00, 12h30, 14h00, 15h30

A unique and fully guided educational program. Learn more about elephant habits, behaviour, different personalities and anatomy through up-close and personal interaction. Touch, feed and even walk trunk-in-hand with these magnificent animals. We also offer a short elephant-back ride.

ZAR1350-00 per person, (Minimum 2 people)
ZAR1280-00 per person, (3 - 4 people)
ZAR1100-00 per person, (5 - 8 people)

Includes: Entrance Fees
Times: 11h00 or 15h00

Enjoy the splendor of the third largest Canyon in the world. Unquestionably being the largest 'green canyon' due to its lush subtropical foliage. An interpretation tour by a tour guide will take you to the you to the rare living Kadishi Tufa waterfall and the Three Rondawels. An abundance of wildlife will keep you distracted while learning more about the natural history of the Blyde Canyon.
The Blyde River canyon supports large diversity of life, including numerous fish and antelope species as well as Hippos and Crocodiles, primate species and a diversity of birdlife such as the African Fish Eagle, African Finfoot and much more.
Possibly the best view in the whole of the Blyde River Canyon is of the the "Three Rondavels", huge, round rocks, thought to be reminiscent of the houses or huts of the indigenous people, known as rondavels.
The Canyon is famous for the Kadishi Tufa waterfall. At 200m (around 660 feet) in height it is the second tallest tufa waterfall on earth. In the case of the Kadishi Tufa fall, the formation that has been produced strikingly resembles a face which is crying profusely, and is thus sometimes known as 'the weeping face of nature.