Tala Private Game Reserve

Depart Durban early for the malaria-free Tala Private Game Reserve (~45 minutes away), a 3,000 ha sanctuary home to over 380 bird species and thriving populations of rhinos, giraffes, hippos, wildebeest, eland, and more . A guided 4×4 game drive through its open plains and wetlands provides excellent wildlife viewing in pristine wilderness .

KwaZulu-Natal

The Natal Park reserve spans a 7 km gravel loop through diverse thornveld and woodland, where you'll likely encounter African and Asian elephants.

Howick Falls

Visiting Howick Falls is a captivating experience that combines natural beauty, cultural significance, and outdoor adventure. Located in the heart of the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands, this 95-meter waterfall, known as KwaNogqaza or "Place of the Tall One" in Zulu, is a must-see for travelers exploring the region.

Nelson Mandela Capture Site

Visiting the Mandela Capture Site is a powerful and moving experience that honors a pivotal moment in South Africa’s struggle for freedom. Located near Howick in KwaZulu-Natal, this historic site marks where Nelson Mandela was arrested in 1962, leading to his 27 years of imprisonment and eventual role as a global icon of peace and reconciliation. The site features a striking and symbolic sculpture made of thousands of steel columns that, when viewed from a certain angle, form a detailed portrait of Mandela’s face. Surrounding the sculpture, the peaceful grounds offer walking trails, informative plaques, and reflection areas that invite visitors to contemplate Mandela’s legacy and the sacrifices made during the fight against apartheid. A visit here is both educational and inspirational, connecting visitors to the courage and resilience that helped shape modern South Africa.

Drakensberg Region

Hiking in Drakensberg Mountains area. Visiting the Drakensberg Mountains is an awe-inspiring experience that immerses you in some of South Africa’s most dramatic natural beauty. Towering peaks, deep valleys, and cascading waterfalls form a breathtaking landscape that stretches across KwaZulu-Natal and Lesotho. Whether you're hiking along lush trails, admiring ancient San rock art hidden in caves, or simply soaking in panoramic views from scenic lookouts, the Drakensberg offers something for every nature lover. The crisp mountain air and tranquil surroundings create the perfect escape from city life. With its rich biodiversity, UNESCO World Heritage status, and opportunities for activities like horseback riding, zip-lining, and fly-fishing, a visit to the Drakensberg is both invigorating and unforgettable.

Durban

Travel back to Durban to end the 2 day tour.