Berg en Dal Rest Camp in the Kruger National Park is one of the 'new generation' camps. It was opened in 1984, and is situated on the bank of Matjulu Spruit surrounded by rocky hillsides.

The buildings in Berg en Dal Rest Camp meaning 'mountain and dale', are set within natural bush and the gardens planted with flowering shrubs and aloes, leaving much of the natural habitat unchanged within the camp. Berg en Dal offers visitors outstanding accommodation and lodging facilities, comprising of modern 6 bed family cottages, 2 and 3 bedded bungalows and 2 guest houses with multiple bedrooms.

The more adventurous traveller can make use of one of Berg en Dal's camping sites for caravans and tents, each with a power point and braai (barbecue) stand. While Berg en Dal Rest Camp in Kruger National Park allows for open air cooking, those who prefer a less rugged eating experience can make use of the restaurant and cafeteria with a view across the Matjulu dam.

Berg-en-Dal Rest Camp has a large swimming pool with water cascading into it over walls of natural rock. It boasts conference facilities, which can cater for up to 300 people in a hall that can be divided by soundproof partition, has a well-stocked grocery shop, a laundromat and petrol (gas) station.

Residents and day visitors can also make use of the designated picnic facilities.

Great care has been taken to preserve the natural vegetation in the camp area, which comprises Malelane Mountain Bushveld (woodland), attracting a variety of grazers.

The area hosts White Rhino, Kudu, Impala, Giraffe, Elephant, Reedbuck, Klipspringer, Grey Rhebok and Warthog. Leopard and Wild Dog are regularly seen in the region. Lion are usually found in the lower plains on the roads to Skukuza and Crocodile Bridge.

Bird watchers will find the appeal of Berg en Dal Rest Camp irresistible as a wide variety of bird species can be seen here.

Well qualified Kruger Park safari guides can offer suggested itineraries and take guests on morning, evening game drives and walks, to track down the Big Five.

Attractions in Kruger National Park include traditional dance groups from various cultural communities neighbouring the Park, who also regularly entertain guests.

San (Bushman) paintings, the only remnants of the traditional San (Bushmen) people who once lived and hunted in this area, can be viewed in the surrounding hill shelters along the Bushman trail. The closest entrance is the Malelane Gate.