| As we drove into the park, we spotted rhinos straight away! | 
| Then two more at a water hole. They looked like a "push-me-pull-you" out of "Doctor Dolittle". | 
| On our first day we saw about a dozen rhinos! | 
| After unloading our gear into our  accommodation, we headed to the waterhole to watch the animals at sunset. It is a tradition to have "sundowners" at this time. We honoured that tradition in style! | 
| Animals taking their turns to drink at the waterhole. | 
| Hippos have big mouths and make a lot of noise grunting! | 
The African braai shuffle.
Cooking boerwors for dinner with chakalaka!
| The next morning as we turned out of the camp gate, we were met with a herd of elephants crossing the road! | 
| And walking down the road! When driving through the park, people must be careful not to get in the path of the elephant (especially a Mum and baby, or a male in musth.) or they will charge the car! | 
| These big male elephants walked in front of us on the road as we were about to turn into the camp/cafe. They were metres behind us! | 
| See how close they are to the boys? | 
| Funny baboons! | 
| A hawk that had caught a wild hare. | 
| We came across a "hide" next to  a waterhole. When we entered we were so excited to see three big, male elephants directly in front of us! Magical! | 
| The one in the foreground was such a poser for the camera. Whilst in the hide, people have to move very slowly and speak in whispered voices, so as not to disturb the animals. | 
| The we happened upon two cheetahs in the distance. They are below the tree. Can you see them? Tomorrow, we have a very special surprise for our sons! | 
 
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