WHY VISIT TSWALU KALAHARI
Best chances in Southern Africa for the elusive Aardvark and Pangolin
Unique desert habitat
Spend a morning with entertaining Meerkats
African horseback safari
Impressive Black-maned Kalahari Lions and a healthy population of Cheetah and African Wild Dog
The rare Roan, Sable and Tsessebe antelope
Ancestral home of the San people, ancient engravings can be seen
Private guide, vehicle and tracker included for all guests
Emphasis on exclusivity and privacy
Combines well with the Sabi Sand and Cape Town
Contact us for more information
Top Birds of Tswalu
- Northern Black Korhaan
- African Pygmy Falcon
- Red-necked Falcon
- Swallow-tailed Bee-eater
- Sociable Weaver colonies
- Kori Bustard
- Burchell’s Sandgrouse
- Eastern Clapper Lark
- Double-banded Courser
- Bradfield’s Swift
Top Mammals of Tswalu
- Black Rhino
- Black-maned Kalahari Lion
- Leopard
- Meerkat
- Cheetah
- Wild Dog
- Aardvark
- Pangolin
- Aardwolf
- Brown Hyaena
FEATURED LODGES AND CAMPS OF TSWALU KALAHARI

Tswalu Motse
The Motse lodge consists of just nine suites. A private sun deck overlooks a waterhole and the changing Kalahari animals it attracts. An infinity pool offers an endless view over the savannahs and a secluded spa is designed to complete your total relaxation.

Tswalu Tarkuni
Tswalu Tarkuni is the Oppenheimer family’s personal homestead with 5 luxurious suites, a dedicated chef and private game viewing vehicle, field guide and tracker. This is a fantastic choice for families or groups of friends.
When to visit Tswalu Kalahari
The Tswalu Kalahari Reserve is spectacular any time of year, but undoubtedly our favorite time to visit is the winter (June to August) when sightings of Aardvark and Pangolin increase. The clear evenings result in a sky powdered with stars. The days are pleasantly warm and at night you can get cozy around an open fireplace.