Mashatu & MalaMala Wildlife Safari

The distinct ecosystems between the private wildlife reserves of Mashatu in Botswana and MalaMala in the exclusive Sabi Sand of South Africa complement each other perfectly, and you can now easily connect these two magnificent locations with a special chartered flight!

Mashatu Game Reserve, located at the edge of Botswana, encompasses 72,000 acres of private land within the Northern Tuli Game Reserve. This incredibly varied landscape at the convergence of the Limpopo and Shashe rivers features grasslands, broad plains, riverine forests, marshland and majestic sandstone ridges. Elephant, giraffe, eland and massive baobab trees thrive in this “land of giants.” Scout for leopard, cheetah and unique species such as aardwolf, spotted hyena and sable from open 4x4 vehicles, while perched in special photographic hides, and even on guided walks.

Soar south by chartered flight to the 33,000-acre MalaMala Game Reserve in the world-famous Sabi Sand.The largest private wildlife reserve within the Sabi Sand, MalaMala shares its entire eastern border with Kruger National Park. Animals meander freely between the famous national park and the Sand River where MalaMala's accommodations sit overlooking this massive wilderness area. From this tranquil spot—where no other vehicles are allowed to drive—enjoy an unparalleled opportunity to experience the Big Five as well as zebra, giraffe, nyala, and other wildlife.

On the Mashatu & MalaMala Wildlife Safari, we offer a special chartered flight from Johannesburg to Mashatu and between the two camps, allowing a flawless connection between these complementary areas that is not otherwise available.

Call Us to Book Your Safari – 1-800-543-8917

Click here to see this featured safari, which includes fully inclusive of accommodations, meals, wildlife drives and walks, and all of your internal chartered flights starting and ending in Johannesburg.

Click here to read more about Mashatu's incredible photographic hides, which allow photographers to get extremely close to the reserve's wildlife without disturbing their movement.