Photographed at Seringa

The bush comes to you.

Wildlife is not a scheduled backdrop here. It moves through the same landscape where guests wake, eat, learn and unwind. These photographs come from the Seringa family collection, made over years of everyday encounters on the property.

This gallery focuses on the wildlife photographed on and around Seringa’s lodge grounds.

Kudu standing near the Seringa lodge grounds — Kudu near the lodge

Eland herd beneath dramatic Waterberg clouds — Under wide skies

Close portrait of a Cape buffalo — Cape buffalo portrait

Giraffe standing before the Waterberg mountains — Under the escarpment

Young nyala calf beside its mother — A new arrival

Zebra standing beneath a tree in the bush — Plains zebra

Close portrait of a kudu in green foliage — Kudu in profile

Cape buffalo with a calf near the property fence — Cape buffalo and calf

Two impala crossing a sandy track — Across the track

Giraffe looking through the trees — A closer look

Nyala bull on a Seringa path — On the path

Eland among trees — Eland in the woodland

A small herd of zebras on the veld — The herd nearby

Small tortoise crossing the brick terrace — The smallest visitor

Impala in warm evening light — Last light

Two giraffes and antelope gathered beneath a tree — Beneath the trees

Nyala looking toward the camera — Nyala portrait

Sable antelope standing on a ranch road — Sable on the road

Cape buffalo standing in dry woodland — Cape buffalo in the bush

Warthog crossing the grass near the lodge — A lawn visitor

Sable antelope at Seringa — Sable antelope

Warthog resting in the shade at Seringa — Resting in the shade

Guineafowl crossing the lawn at Seringa — The smaller neighbors

Vervet monkey peeking over an outdoor table at Seringa — Vervet at the lodge

Daily life at Seringa

Closer than a game drive. Quieter than a spectacle.

The memorable moments are often the ones no one arranged: a nyala on the lawn, a giraffe between the trees, a watchful monkey or a new calf finding its legs.

At the lodge

Wildlife shares the neighborhood.

The boundary between “the lodge” and “the bush” is wonderfully thin. Guests remain close to the natural rhythm of the property.

In the field

Observation becomes understanding.

For veterinary groups, every species adds context to behavior, environment and the responsibility of clinical intervention.

In the archive

Every photograph carries a story.

The collection will continue to grow with new wildlife, lodge, dining and program photography as it becomes available.

See the Waterberg for yourself

Some photographs begin with an invitation.

Tell us what brings you to the Waterberg, and we’ll help you begin the right conversation.

Plan your journey Contact us