Working with Wildlife

• Property TypeGame Lodge
• Guests8
• Rooms/Units4

Working with Wildlife is a North West Province game lodge providing a wildlife experience for tourists visiting Bophirima Region.

About Working with Wildlife

Working with Wildlife is located in Bray, approximately 22km from Terra Firma and 90km from Tosca. The camp offers guests some of the best opportunities to witness many of Africa's most threatened and endangered species in South Africa's largest private Big-5 game reserve. Break free from conventional tourists and time limits as you follow animals in their natural habitat in this once-in-a-lifetime conservation experience.

Accommodation

Working with Wildlife offers accommodation in Bray in tented rooms that are furnished with twin beds that can convert to King-size beds or Queen-size beds. The tents have en-suite bathrooms with bathroom amenities, toilets, and showers only. Tea and coffee facilities are provided and each tent opens onto a patio with seating enjoying the views.

Please see the individual room descriptions with photographs below, to assist you with your choice.

On Site Facilities

There is a dining area and there are braai facilities on site. Wi-Fi is available at camp, and there are certain spots at the camp where internet coverage is available with your cellular provider. It is recommended that guests make use of the MTN network. Please understand that the reserve is extremely remote, and that internet coverage is not always guaranteed.

Rates Include

The full board rates include three meals a day, activities and snacks on game drives.

Please note

The accommodation is accessed by a gravel road.

Activities

Guests, if lucky, will have the opportunity to view cheetah, black and white rhino, brown hyena, giraffe, elephant, Lappet-faced Vulture, pangolin, and African Wild Dogs. Nocturnal species such as Aardvark, Aardwolf, Bat-Eared and Cape Foxes, Brown and Spotted Hyenas, Caracals, Genets, Honey Badgers, Leopard, and Porcupines may also be spotted.

Game counts, vegetation surveys, and reserve work are just some of the activities you may get involved in, and guests will also have the opportunity to learn about the country's rhino poaching crisis, and can contribute to anti-poaching efforts by identifying signs of poaching and collecting valuable data.

As wildlife does not follow a set itinerary and, in order to ensure that a meaningful ecological impact is made, it is impossible to specify exactly which activities will be conducted during a stay. These can include, but are not limited to: Game counts, Vegetation surveys, Reserve work, Learn about Anti-poaching efforts, Game viewing.