STORY OF AN ELEPHANT

THE ELEPHANTS

THE CAMP

DAILY ACTIVITIES

GETTING TO THE CAMP

RATES & TERMS

USEFUL INFORMATION

MARKETING MATERIAL

PACKAGES

GUEST COMMENTS

VISITORS' MEMORIES

ONLINE BOUTIQUE

CONTACT US

NEWS & SPECIALS

Useful Information | The Region | Packages

Climate

Summer
Expect intense heat in the daytime with occasional thunderstorms in the afternoon. Vegetation is dense and lush because of summer rains, and the bush teems with newborn animals. A very good time for bird watching.

Autumn
At the end of the summer rains the water holes are full. Temperatures begin to drop at night and the vegetation starts to change colour.

Winter
Daytime temperatures are pleasant and nights are cold. Visibility in the bush is very good, making winter an excellent time for game viewing.

Spring
The dull bush changes to lively green vegetation at the start of the rainy season. Temperatures are pleasant.

What to bring:

Light clothing for daylight hours, especially during summer
Light sweater for winter days
Very warm clothing for winter evenings (windbreaker, “beanie” and gloves will be appreciated during evening game drives!)
Sun hat
Sunscreen
Comfortable walking shoes
Swimming costume
Camera and plenty of memory space or film.

Drinking water:

The tap (faucet) water in the camp is purified to the highest standards and is perfectly safe to drink. Ample stocks of still and sparking mineral water are also available.

Malaria:

Kapama Game Reserve forms part of a high risk malaria area. Anti-Malarial prophylaxis is recommended. Please consult your general practitioner regarding which brand is best suited to you.

Currency:

The South African Rand (ZAR) is the local currency. There are 100c to every rand. Foreign exchange may be arranged at the airports, or in major centres / cities. It is not recommended that travellers carry large sums of cash. Rather keep a reasonable amount on hand, and primarily use credit cards. Travellers cheques are also welcome.

There are many road-side vendors along the major routes in the country selling local hand-crafted products. These vendors trade in cash only.
It is highly recommended that you do not stop in informal settlements along your journey.

Credit Cards:

All major credit cards are accepted as a valid form of payment at Camp Jabulani.

Dietary requirements:

So that we may tailor the perfect culinary experience for you, please do advise us of any specific dietary requirements you may have. Our chef is a genius when it comes to preparing specially designed meals to suit every taste.

Direct dial telephones:

Each of the suites at Camp Jabulani have direct-dial telephones with international coverage. Calls are charged for per minute – the total cost is added to the extras bill payable on departure.

Similarly, laptop computers may be connected to the internet via telephone lines in each of the rooms.

Cellular reception is limited and not of a very good quality.

Dress code:

Safari casual. Your comfort is our only concern!
We request that guests do not wear shorts for dinner in the evenings.

Laundry and valet services:

We regret that we do not have the capacity to handle large loads of laundry. Large laundry loads (in excess of 10 items per person) will be sent to an external facility which stipulates a 72-hour turnaround time.

Exclusive Use of a Safari Vehicle

We are able to arrange for an exclusive safari vehicle, should guests require (subject to availability). The fee per day is ZAR 2,800.00 per vehicle.

 

Elephant calves are usually born during the early summer. A central bond is that between mother and calf, and mother elephants care for their young longer than any other animal, with the exception of humans and some whales.

 

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