Sign in or sign up to Londolozi Live to connect with other voices of the wild. Learn more
We’ll never post to Facebook or Google without your permission. Read more in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Services.
Struggling to log in? Read our help guide.
We invite you to sign up for a Londolozi Live account and join our growing digital family united by our respect for nature and love of the wild. Membership is free and grants access to the Londolozi community, numerous innovative services and benefits across our digital ecosystem:
Tired of new passwords? Link your social media account of choice for instant, secure access to Londolozi Live.
Tell the community something about yourself and tweak your Londolozi profile. More of a secretive animal? Keep your profile private.
Earn badges for your profile as you interact with Londolozi and the community as you comment, share and explore our online ecosystem. All your activity with Londolozi is now connected.
Earn prowess and rank up as you interact with Londolozi Live and earn a spot on the monthly points leaderboard.
Chat with other Londolozi Live Explorers and with your favourite Contributors from the Londolozi team about their photos and stories from the wild.
Add your favorite photographs from around Londolozi Live to your very own Favorites gallery, using the ♡ button, for others to enjoy.
Buy your favorite photos in full resolution, easily and securely, for download at any time from your Profile Page.
Tell us which of the Leopards of Londolozi you've encountered during your visit! Their cards will move to your profile page collection.
Need a camera for your stay? Book it online and hassle free. Travel to Londolozi light and easy.
We’ll never post to Facebook or Google without your permission. Read more in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Services.
Struggling to log in? Read our help guide.
The first cub of the legendary 3:4 female, the Nottens female grew to be the oldest recorded leopard on Londolozi (18yrs)
The Mashaba female is currently Londolozi’s best-known leopard. Her relaxed nature means she is comfortable around the vehicles.
A gorgeous female who is found to the east of camp. Easily recognised by her 2:2 spot pattern she is often to be found in Marula trees.
Initially skittish she spent a lot of time in the Sand River, now relaxed she makes up the majority of leopard viewing west of camp.
Unofficially the biggest leopard in the Sabi Sands, the Anderson male is an absolutely enormous individual in north western Londolozi.
Having been viewed by vehicles from an early age, this leopard is supremely relaxed around Land Rovers.
A dominant male leopard over the majority of the north. He originally took over the 4:4 Male's territory when he died.
Born in 2016, this male spent his early years in the south-east of Londolozi, but began moving further afield in late 2019.
This female is most often encountered near the Sand River to the east of the Londolozi camps.
Initially seen as a young male in 2016, this leopard only properly established territory on Londolozi in mid-2019
One of two sisters born to the Nhlanguleni Female, both of whom made it to independence, the first intact litter to do so in 7 years.
A small female often found in NW Marthly. Similar spot pattern to her mother the Ingrid Dam Female.
An inquisitive young male that has been pushed further north by the Senegal Bush Male.
Fairly skittish male that is presumed to have come from the Kruger National Park.
Forced into early independence as her mother was killed by the Southern Avoca Males.
Young inquisitive beautiful female, bordering on independence as of November 2021
A stunning young female with a very similar spot pattern to her mother, the Nkoveni Female. Litter still completely intact March 2022.
Also young and playful but rather with a spot pattern of 3:2. She is slightly bigger than her sister.
A single cub of the Ximungwe Female's second litter. Initially rather skittish but is very relaxed now. Birth mark in his left eye.
One of two cubs to survive, the sister lost at five months. Still dependent on his mother, but is growing into an impressive young male.
We don't know much about this leopard.
