St Lucia is often described by what surrounds it, a small coastal town enveloped by the remarkable iSimangaliso Wetland Park, where estuary, forest, dune systems, and ocean converge. Here, nature is not confined to distant viewpoints or fenced reserves. It threads itself through daily life, moving quietly between gardens, along sandy paths, beneath leaves, and across walls. While larger animals understandably capture the imagination, another world exists alongside them — smaller, subtler,...
Elephant jewellry
One of #iSimangaliso's bull elephants on the #WesternShores section was fitted with a satellite collar today by Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife's Game Capture Unit. This will enable us to track the group's movements and better inform management decisions, for the benefit and safety of the animals as well as Park visitors. Photos by EKZNW Game Capture Officer Jed Bird. #MeetSouthAfrica #LoveSouthAfrica
Further Reading
St Lucia is not a destination built around ticking off attractions. It’s a place shaped by tides and wildlife, early mornings and quiet evenings — where the most memorable moments tend to unfold slowly rather than on demand. That’s why one of the most common questions we receive from guests planning a visit is also one of the most important: “How many nights should we stay?” The answer has less to do...
A More Colourful Look at Nature’s Secret Calendar... Most travellers arrive in St Lucia expecting sunshine, sandy beaches, and safari adventures. But those who linger a little longer, who pause to watch the tide shift or listen to the night sounds from the forest, quickly realise something: this place moves to a rhythm far older and far richer than the four seasons printed on a calendar. St Lucia lives by nature’s seasons...

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