Good customer care

ممتاز جدا جدا جدا جدا

أجمل حديقة في العالم

جميل

I was there in the mid-1980's (1985?), having hitched a ride. It was exhilarating and a bit scary, and not much developed. I stayed in an open-door African hut alone in darkness and heard lions in the night, presumably walking among the few cars in the parking lot just outside my hut. That evening, I had climbed a tree beside a pond and waited for animals to arrive at dusk. Staff later told me I was foolish because of the danger. I was surprised to see staff having a BBQ of antelope around a fire. Whatever, I was thrilled in daylight to see a huge flock of guinea fowl and an elusive African wild cat. I also climbed part way up an acacia tree and, looking across a plain of tall grass, had the strange sensation for the first time in my life of being somewhere well down from the top of the food chain. I am saddened to learn how much the wildlife has been decimated since then. (S.Mc. 2025)

Rahad Basin and Dinder National Park, By Elmoiz Yousif Elnayer Taha Autumn season 2018

Wow what a wonderful animals of dinder national Park I have enjoyed watching them

Drove down from Khartoum to the park last week with a friend. Hired a land cruiser with a good driver. Took us 7 hours to reach Dinder town where we found the park HQ. The man with the key was gone so we could not pay park fees that day but had to come back the next morning. It was $190/person to enter the park for as many days as we liked. The drive to the park was another 5 hours on a very bad road through small villages and agricultural land. Once inside the park it was largely forested and bushy with large pools of water in open areas. Animal life was not obviously abundant but plentiful. We saw various antelopes, monkey, loads of birds species, warthog, ostrich, and buffalo. Lion prints were evident but we did not see one. The park lodge is basic but pleasant with Zain signal and electricity. We were given one wildlife ranger to accompany us named Bilal and he was extraordinary even during Ramadan fasting as we drove and walked through the park around the camp called Galegu. I highly recommend a visit to this park very much off the beaten track and wish them well protecting it from the surrounding pressures being applied.

A green jewel of Sudan, you can easily get lost in, however, if you visit Sudan, you can not mis this and the amazing villages close to the Ethiopian borders. What a wonderful world. This is Africa

You must preserve and protect the national park There are a few wild dogs and also hard to watch

حظيره الدندر السودان

It is considered one of the largest nature reserves in the world. It is special, with natural landscapes, wild animals and transcontinental birds.

Al Dinder National Park is Established in 1935, it covers an area of 2,750 square mi (7,123 square km). Vegetation in the park consists of thorn bush savanna in the north and woodland in the south; along the riverbanks there are palm or gallery forests and swampy areas. Wildlife includes giraffe, hartebeest, reedbuck, roan antelope, bushbuck, oribi, waterbuck, greater kudu, gazelle, dik-dik, buffalo, lion, and ostrich. Black rhinoceros, leopard, cheetah, elephant, hyena, and jackal are also occasionally found. The park can be reached by road from Khartoum, a distance of 290 miles (470 km). You must visit it and enjoy the time 10/10

Dinder National Park is a national park and biosphere reserve in eastern Sudan, and is connected to Ethiopia's Dinder was established as a park in 1935 following the London Convention of 1933 and designated in 1979 as a member of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves. In 1983 the park was extended 2,630 km2 (1,020 sq mi) towards the west. The park is home to 27 species of large mammals such as leopard, cheetah, more than 160 bird species, 32 fish species, and small mammals, bats, reptiles, and amphibians. It is in a major flyway used by birds migrating between Eurasia and Africa. There are many North African ostriches residing in the national park as well. Dinder National Park hosts a healthy population of lions lions.[