Djuma Waterhole - Sabi Sand Game Reserve, South Africa

Deep in South Africa's Sabi Sand Game Reserve, this camera watches Gowrie Dam at Djuma, where elephants come to splash, leopards slink down to drink and the impala never quite relax.

Cameras have been broadcasting live from Djuma, a name that refers to the roar of a lion, since 1998, which makes it one of the longest-running wildlife webcams anywhere. Impala, waterbuck, nyala, warthogs, baboons and giraffes are all regulars, and big herds of elephants often roll in to drink and bathe.

Lions and leopards turn up more often than you'd think, and the camera pans and zooms to follow whatever is happening. After dark it picks up the shyer visitors too, like hyenas and porcupines.

Did You Know? There are no fences between the Sabi Sand and Kruger National Park, so wild animals roam freely across an area larger than many countries.

See more live safari and waterhole cams, explore the Wildlife collection, browse live webcams in South Africa, read the story of Djuma Cam, or explore our Live Webcam Map.

Featured in: Sofa Safari: Watch Africa's Big Five Live, Djuma Cam Live: The World's Oldest Nature Webcam