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Historical tools and artifacts of Eswatini people. Sits on the capital grounds whereupon also lie Parliament, National Archives, and the National Church.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A memorial honoring the first king of Swaziland, King Sobhuza II, after his death in 1982. A glass mausoleum is on the spot where the late kings body lay in state, and there is a small museum.
Ligugu Lemaswati, a living museum consisting of a 16 hut village with traditional artifacts and livestock to portray Swazi life from the 1850s. Most notably, traditional dances are held at 11:15AM and 3:15PM daily, and there's a chance to interact with the language and customs of the native people. Plus some hiking (to a waterfall, for instance), and food availability.
Big game viewing, hiking in the veld, Swazi cultural dances, overnight stays in beehive villages. There is a lot of wildlife from wildebeest to warthog to zebra, and crocodile. This park has a lot of natural beauty.
Sharktooth-type peak rising above high grassland ridges, waterfalls, wildlife.