Welcome to our reserve
5400 hectares of untamed Africa
The Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve is an unspoiled wonderland in a recognised hotspot of biodiversity in South Africa. The reserve’s location, coupled with its varied terrains and habitats, attracts an abundance of diverse wildlife.
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A diverse concentration of animals
Sabi Sabi lies at the confluence of 2 water sources: the Sabie and Sand rivers. This abundance of water and variety of microhabitats such as savannahs, rocky outcrops and riparian forests, attract different prey and predators.
Part of the Greater Kruger Area
Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve borders the world-renowned Kruger Park.
In 1993 the fences were removed to allow animals the freedom of movement between this prestigious park and the lush Sabie Game Reserve.
Conservation embedded in mutual respect
Our approach to conservation is about respect. Our considered habitat management programmes coupled with our highly trained safari team’s gentle interactions with the wild animals, means we gain their trust which translates into rewardingly close encounters.
The pleasure of exploring a private piece of paradise
The beauty of a private game reserve is that you have the freedom to enjoy unhurried, uninterrupted and extremely close sightings.
Explore the bush at night
With your experienced game ranger and tracker as your guides, you can experience the thrill of a game drive at night and spot some of the smaller and shyer nocturnal creatures of the dark. You also gain the freedom to go off-road and enjoy the best predator sightings possible.
Customised habitat management
As a private reserve, we have the autonomy to manage our habitat as necessary. Our approach – based on extensive research, observation and experience – is one of minimal interference. Mother Nature knows best and our job is to help her maintain a natural ecosystem that supports her flora and fauna.
Protecting your safety and that of the animals
As an independent concern, we have the flexibility to structure our own safety protocols and anti-poaching efforts, which impacts how we interact with the animals. We believe that mutual respect fosters trust, which in turn allows for better, safer and more intimate sightings.