I Got WAY Too Close to a Rhino 🇸🇿 vA64-S2

Related Articles



I start with a safari in Hlane National Park, and an incredible walk next to the rhinos from inside Ndlovu camp, just separated from the white rhinos by a tiny wire.
The next day, before riding again, I go for another safari, this time I get to see 2 big males lions. Incredible again. Happy, I leave Hlane National Park on my way to the border with Mozambique. On the way, I stop to buy some water at a petrol station, and I meet some funny characters again. The Swazi are really some interesting people. Finally I start climbing the Lebombo mountains to get to Mozambique. A lovely old man asks me for food while I have my roadside lunch, and I arrive at the border. I change money and exit Swaziland.

My Shop:

My book (in English and in French): also

Support the channel:
Patreon:

Follow my journey:
Instagram:
Facebook:

#africa #eswatini #safari

source

More on this topic

Comments

  1. Salutations and greetings to tricycles Mr. Yevin is back on the roads trips in Africa. .Bono Voyages de Afrique? The lands scape routes of this continent amazing landmarks the sky is higher up in Africa the indigenous inhabitants natives peoples are welcome you the bird's sings in the background the roaring forest inside hidden big cats lions, Hyenas,Zebiras, Elephants and Rionose ….etc.all.

  2. 7:15. No. You will find Springbok in the western part of South Africa – Western Cape and Northern Cape. They are mostly in scrubland areas. Impala are bigger and are found in the north and east of South Africa in savannah woodland areas eg. Kruger National Park.

  3. Hello friend. When you come to Inhambane, give me a signal and I will show you incredible places and wonderful beaches in Inhambane and I will be your guide. It would be a pleasure to meet you and welcome you to my city. May God bless you

  4. While they look similar at a glance, impalas and springboks are two distinctly different species of African antelope. Impalas are larger, woodland-dwelling antelopes with dark-tipped lyre-shaped horns found only on males. Springboks are smaller, arid-plains dwellers, famous for their high-leaping behavior ("pronking"), and both sexes carry short, curved horns.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Popular stories