Mlilwane was opened to the public on 12th July, 1964 and 14 years later proclaimed a Nature Reserve.

Hlane is in the country’s northeast occupies the area that was historically a hunting ground enjoyed by the monarchy and named by King Sobhuza II.

Mkhaya was established in 1979 when Reilly decided it was the ideal place of refuge for endangered species, starting with the pure breed of cattle that had accompanied Nguni-speaking tribes on their exodus from Central Africa.

Mlawula is in kingdom’s eastern reaches forms part of the Eswatini-Mozambique-South Africa Lubombo Trans-Frontier Conservation & Resource area that was promulgated in June 2000.

Malolotsha is on the kingdom’s northwest flank stretches from the historic iron ore mine at Ngwenya almost as far as Pigg’s Peak, and boasts the country’s highest waterfall among mountain scenery regarded by many as Southern Africa’s answer to the Alps.

Mantenga is 725 ha of Middle and Highveld habitat in a secluded corner of the Ezulwini Valley.

Place of Heaven’ is both the valley that runs southeast between Mbabane and Manzini, and its rapidly developing town with bespoke residential area.