There are places in the world where nature seems to follow ordinary patterns, and others where it breaks them entirely. St Lucia, a small, coastal town wrapped in the embrace of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park belongs unmistakably to the latter. This is a landscape where ecosystems blend in improbable ways, where wildlife moves confidently between human spaces, and where the natural world still feels vast, unfiltered and astonishing. It is little wonder...
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
There are few moments in life that remind us of nature’s quiet wisdom and unspoken harmony, moments that stop us in our tracks and leave us humbled. One such moment unfolded recently on the iMfolozi side of the Hluhluwe–iMfolozi Game Reserve, when a herd of around twenty five female elephants and their young crossed the dusty road before us. Engines idled. Conversations hushed. And in that stillness, we watched one of nature’s...
There’s something almost otherworldly about arriving in St Lucia. The coastal air carries a mix of salt and forest scent, the streets are shaded by dense tree canopies, and now and then, a hippo might amble lazily down the main road at night as if to remind everyone that this is still their turf. It’s a village where the wild and the relaxed coexist and where international travellers are increasingly finding the...

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