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South Africa has a temperate climate during the entire year, and has the advantage of being nicely placed at the right latitude in the Southern Hemisphere - making it a superb vacation away from the chilly European and American wintertimes.

In this short article, I’m going to discuss the less well known regions of South Africa, so you can avoid the hords of tourists while also enjoying the lower costs that you can discover off the beaten path.

Kruger Park
It’s the biggest wildlife park in the South African peninsula and covers 350 km from south to north and 60 km from west to east. Kruger has 8 main gates that permit entry to the various camps there. There is plenty of accommodation near Krugar Park so it doesn’t have to be an arduous return journey from Durban or wherever you’re staying.

Check out the Drakensberg Mountains
The Drakensberg Mountain Range is the highest mountain range in South African, rising to 3,482 metres (11,420 ft) in height. Caves are predominant in the more easily worn-out sandstone, and numerous have paintings drawn by the aboriginal bushmen. The Drakensberg Mountain Range has between 35000 and 40000 works of bushman paintings and is the biggest collection of such drawings on the planet. There is proof that the bushman civilisation existed in the Drakensberg as long ago as 100,000 years ago. The Drakensberg Mountain Range is easily accessible from closeby Durban and you can normally get hotels in Durban very easily.

KwaZulu
The KawZulu Natal area has become increasingly popular with holidaymakers - chiefly advertised as the Zulu Kingdom. It is unfortunate that many holidaymakers don’t visit this region, as many who DO come here know that it offers tourists a long list of experiences. For a long time it has taken the moniker as the Garden Province for good reason. And again, there should be little worry locating hotels near KwaZulu.