On the foothills of the Mozambique border is eSwatini land is modern-day Swaziland.
Swaziland holds the record as the world’s last monarchy and perhaps, the smallest country on earth with a population of 1.36 million people. This kingdom coloured by undulating hills is scenic by description, with rivers, ravines, waterfalls and hiking trails crisscrossing the kingdom.
Although small in size, it hosts a few of the big five but takes great pride in its culture illuminated through a series of festivals through the year with Incwala Festival being the most popular. However, there is much more to Swaziland that you can imagine.
Mbuluzi Game Reserve

Mbuluzi Game Reserve [Photo by swazisummer2016wordpress.com]
Nature trails and mountain biking tracks along the river’s bank, lodges and campsites
Hlane Royal National Park

The park has well-established mountain biking trails, bird walks and night bush treks. The campsites are nothing short amazement with traditional campsites and cottages.
Lobamba


Parliament Building in Lombamba [Photo by Wikimedia commons]
Public events such as the king’s address, cultural functions, State celebrations among others are held at the Somholo Stadium.
Mlilwane Wildlife Sanctuary


Mlilwane [Photo by The Vagabond Adventures]
Zebras, vervet monkeys, warthogs, hippos, antelopes and crocodiles are some of the wild animals you will see in this reserve. Besides the impressive game life, Mlilwane has good nature walks, mountain biking, horseback rides, a cultural village, swimming area and a campsite.
Mantenga Nature Reserve



Mantega National Reserve. [Lonely Planet]
But what’s amazing is the Mantenga Falls giving life to baboons, vervet monkeys, bushbabies, rock hyraxes, leopards, antelopes, servals, porcupines and birds.
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