Crocodile Bridge is a small camp in the south east corner of the park, but don’t let this put you off staying there as there are a number of good game viewing roads in the area.
A major disadvantage is the fact that you can still see the farm land and sugar cane fields on the opposite bank, but if you choose your accommodation carefully you will hardly notice it.
There’s a small shop which offers most of what you will require and there’s a small takeaway section also.
Crocodile Bridge
There are 20 x 2 and 3 sleeper bungalows, 8 x 2 sleeper safari tents and 15 camp sites, so again this camp doesn’t cater for larger families, which is a pity IMO.
Bungalows
The bungalows are fully equipped with utensils, fridge, hotplate, etc and all are en suite.
Only 2 of the 20 bungalows are 2 sleepers (17 and 18 ), they are for the disabled and on the fence line, but no river view. Of the remaining 18 units, 9 face the Crocodile River (1 to 9), 7 face the fence (10 to 16) and 2 are in the middle of the camp (19 and 20)
Personally I don’t fancy the river facing units due to the fact that they look onto buildings and farmland, so for me the units on the fence line are better, with 10 or 14 the best IMO.
Unit 9 is in the corner of the camp, so it offers the best of both worlds.
Safari Tents
6 of the 8 tents are in a half moon shape all looking at each other (1 to 6), with 1 and 2 the worst as they are close to the petrol station, etc. The last 2 tents 7 and 8 are definitely the best and are at the other end of the camp on the fence between the last bungalow and the camping section.
They have a fridge, fan, etc, but one has to use the communal ablutions.
Camping
The camp sites are level and there’s enough shade available. 6 of the 15 sites are next to the fence, with the best section closer to safari tents 7 and 8