Rhulani Minute Safari - Tree squirrels in the backlight
In the bright back light of the sun during our afternoon game drive, two small, cute and agile tree squirrels climb up a trunk.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari - Young lion close up
It’s always wonderful when a lion is not asleep, but licking and and yawning. Enjoy this young lion close up!
Read moreRhulani Insights Special - Rhulani’s Atta membership at ITB Berlin
Today, we are with Rolf at the ITB Berlin, the world’s biggest travel show. Rhulani hosts its own table within the stand of “Atta”, the African Travel & Tourism Association.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari - Buffalo herd drinking water
Buffalos are among the most spectacular sightings of a safari, and are part of the famous “Big 5”. Let’s look at a buffalo drinking water.
Read moreRhulani is a nominee in the 2016 Safari Awards
In the ninth year of “The Safari Awards”, Rhulani Safari Lodge appears in the list of nominees of the 2016 Safari Awards for the first time.
Read more“An unfortunate incident with an even more unfortunate outcome”
It has been exactly one month since the collaring of the two cheetah females and the unfortunate death of one of the two animals one day later. A medical post mortem report gives us some insight into the circumstances.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari - The giraffe’s water tail
Have a closer look at what happens when the giraffe must quickly lift the head (to reduce blood pressure), and by which a water tail gets visible. Fascinating!
Read moreRhulani Insights 023 - Sundowners with a rhino
Let us participate for a second time in one of the most beautiful moments of Rhulani’s everyday life: the Sundowner. Today, a very relaxed white rhino joins us.
Read moreRhulani is a nominee for the 2015 World Luxury Hotel Awards
After the great achievement of winning the award “Best Bush Lodge in the World”, Rhulani succeeded again in being a nominee for the 2015 World Luxury Hotel Awards.
Read moreRhulani Minute Safari - The cheetah’s red mouth
We arrive just on time when four cheetahs kill a red hartebeest. A charming, warm sunlight make it possible to observe this cruel moment, shining on the blood-smeared mouths of the wild cats.
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