He is an account of a safari firm :"
Although we have been to Crooks Corner many times I regret to say that we do not have a picture. The closest one can get to the spot where the three borders meet is a view point in the north eastern corner of Kruger National Park and all that is visible is a section of the Luvuvhu River. Next time we are there I will take a picture and e-mail it to you. Better still, why not come and take the picture yourself!? "
Jesper
----- Original Message -----
From: "michael donner" <m@...>
To: <BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 1:27 AM
Subject: Re: [BoundaryPoint] Tp Mocam-Zimb-S Afr
> ok
> we must be closing in on this one now
>
> as of message 1062 we were still under the impression that it was unmarked
> or even under water
>
> but now it seems there may well be a tripoint monument
> or you may at least be picking up on a witness monument
>
> http://www.parks-sa.co.za/knp/lebombotrail.htm shows pix of the area &
> reports there is also a weekly caravan we can join in south africa that
> will lead us to the tripoint
>
> & i see there is a french site now too
> also offering a guided tour from south africa
>
> http://www.safariplanners.com/Game%20Reserves/ghonarezou.htm
> from the zimbabwe side
> was our previous best try
> but i think you are right to switch now to the south african side
>
> m
>
>
> also cant tell for sure yet whether your link in message 1972 refers to the
> more southerly or northerly of the swaziland tripoints
> nor exactly where in the pix the point might be
>
> but
> again cribbing from message 1062
> which suggests the northern twin is dry & the southern one wet
> i would guess that what you have here is the northern one
> & that it will be found on the ridge behind the village
>
> in any case the report seems authentic enough
> despite the rather stark changes of scenery
> so i do think congrats are probably or very nearly in order
>
> m
>
> > Aka Crooks Corner No picture I am afraid, but according to a new
> >book I bougt on the Kruger Park there is a monument. The book also
> >states that in the old days elephant hunting was popular at the point.
> >Did the authorities come after you? Well just run across the border -
> >pick one yourself. http://wcw.emory.edu/worldclasses/safrica/pafuri.html
> > Jesper
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