The park has no fences between houses and the bush, so animals like zebras, giraffes, kudus, warthogs, impalas, and wildebeest freely roam among the properties.

Predators (such as lions, leopards, and hyenas) are not found inside Marloth Park, but they can be seen across the Crocodile River, which separates Marloth from Kruger National Park.

Birdwatching is excellent, with over 300 bird species recorded.

Marloth Park is about 15 km from Crocodile Bridge Gate, one of the main entrances to Kruger National Park, making it a great base for self-drive or guided safaris.

The Crocodile River forms the northern boundary, allowing visitors to spot elephants, lions, hippos, and crocodiles from lookout points without entering Kruger.

A mix of lodges, self-catering houses, guesthouses, and camping sites

Two small shopping centers with restaurants, a petrol station, and grocery stores

Medical services and emergency assistance are available

Marloth Park has a strict no-hunting and no-pet policy to protect its wildlife.

Speed limits are low to prevent vehicle-animal collisions.

Feeding animals is discouraged, as it disrupts their natural behavior.