Last month I was given the opportunity to travel to the Kruger National Park’s Northern Makuleke Concession, visiting the Pafuri Camp before doing the
Pafuri Collection. – ‘Each foot step of mine on the sandy path covers a track of an animal that has come before me. Impala peer
Pafuri Collection. – A bridge over the Luvuvhu River, en route to Pafuri Camp. There were plenty of giant crocs in that river, let it
Pafuri Collection. – As seen on the top of the koppie at the Baobab Hill Bush House. I’m wasn’t sure what it was, but loved
Pafuri Collection. – There’s one more accommodation option I’d like to introduce you to while we’re speaking about the Pafuri Collection. Rob Hicks, one
Pafuri Collection. – There’s something very humbling about being in an area that belongs to the wild. It’s more than just insight into how
Last month I was given the opportunity to travel to the Kruger National Park’s Northern Makuleke Concession, visiting the Pafuri Camp before doing the four-day Pafuri Walking Trail with RETURNAfrica Pafuri Collection. This brought
Pafuri Collection. – ‘Each foot step of mine on the sandy path covers a track of an animal that has come before me. Impala peer at us timidly through the fever tree forest, while the
Pafuri Collection. – A bridge over the Luvuvhu River, en route to Pafuri Camp. There were plenty of giant crocs in that river, let it be known. Read about my Pafuri Walking Trail experience here.
Pafuri Collection. – As seen on the top of the koppie at the Baobab Hill Bush House. I’m wasn’t sure what it was, but loved it. Since I’ve learnt that it’s an Adenium multiflorum, or
Pafuri Collection. – There’s one more accommodation option I’d like to introduce you to while we’re speaking about the Pafuri Collection. Rob Hicks, one of the consultants working at the Pafuri Camp, took me
Pafuri Collection. – There’s something very humbling about being in an area that belongs to the wild. It’s more than just insight into how things were, even more than how they are meant to
Dawn Bradnick Jorgensen
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The Incidental Tourist
The Incidental Tourist is a Personal Travel Blog of a conscious traveller with a deep love for Africa, its incredible people and the environment.
Here I bring you narratives, stories, video and photographs from my travels around the globe, including accounts of gorilla trekking in Uganda, turtle rescue in Kenya, tree planting in Zambia and setting up a temporary home in Lisbon. Not to mention falling in love with Marjorelle Blue in Marrakech.
Included too are accommodation and restaurant reviews, as well as details of the conservation efforts that I support.
A self proclaimed earth advocate and beauty seeker, I invite you to share in my love of sustainable impact travel – and the rich offerings of our beautiful world. With a long career as a Dream Holiday Maker, I can assist with travels arrangements to any of these areas too.
Travel Better, Not Less.
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