Suzuki Jimny - Kruger National Park | Pafuri Camp Makuleke | Cape Town to Pafuri - Part 4 of 6 

In this adventure, we leave Tsendze Rustic Camp and head to the most northern section of the Kruger National Park. We stay at Pafuri Camp in the Makuleke Contract Park, North of the Parfuri Picnic site and the Luvuvhu River. This is the fourth episode of our 6500km Cape Town to Pafuri adventure.
To find out how you can experience South Africa’s National Parks visit:
www.sanparks.org/
Music:
This adventure features the artist Matthew Pullen, and his tracks "Bad Feeling” & “Quasar”
His debut EP coming 2021.
If you would like to see our full set up, watch here:
• Suzuki Jimny Review & ...
Interior upgrades to Jimnothy were don by Graham from African Sky Adventure Company. / afriskyadvco
He fitted the Front Runner under roof rack table kit, the drop down tailgate prep table, and the African Sky interior roof storage net.
Mechanical upgrades to Jimnothy were done by Hendri from Zombie Offroad.
www.zombieoffroad.co.za/
He fitted the 2" ( +- 50 mm) Des Sol lift kit, supplied with Gabriel HDP Shocks
des-sol.co.za , the Zombie Offroad steering damper, as well as the extended brake lines, EBC Brake pads, and 32 mm wheel spacers.
*Rooftop tent by Frontrunner.
The Pafuri region of the Kruger National Park is steeped in history, dating back to the ancient community of Thulamela. www.sanparks.org/parks/kruger...
It’s currently divided in two parts at the Luvhuvu River. The northern side which borders the Limpopo River and Zimbabwe, and the Sourthern Part which borders just Mozambique. Both are still part of the Kruger Park, but the northern region is now known as Makuleke Contract Park, following the successful land claim of the Makuleke people in 1998. Instead of resettling their land, the Makuleke made the inspired decision to turn it into a contract park within the Kruger National Park system.
The area is managed jointly with South African National Parks, and is now home to four private lodges, all of which are owned and staffed by the community, using sustainable tourism as a means of making good the negative effects forced removal had on lives and livelihoods, and by aiding in the establishment and redevelopment of infrastructure for the all members of the Makuleke community. returnafrica.com/about/commun...