This park is a breathtaking and undiscovered wilderness area and South Africa national park, and home to a myriad of bird, plant and wildlife. Buffalo and Rhino are to be found, besides a range of smaller species.
The park is a 200-square kilometre reserve established South-West of Kimberley in the Northern Cape, South Africa. Mokala is the Setswana name for the Camel Thorn, a tree species typical of the arid western interior.

There is currently 70 km of accessible roads in the National Park. Accommodation can be found at either of two lodges, Mosu and Mofele. Mosu Lodge overlooks a waterhole, which is intended to be a gathering place for game and birds. Besides the lodges, visitors can also stay at the rustic Haak en Steek camping site.

Accommodation
The park currently houses two lodges, a restaurant, a conferencing facility, a camping area 10 kilometres from the main lodge, and a private landing strip. The two lodges offers South Africa accommodation for a maximum of 30 guests and boast fully equipped kitchens. There are self catering camps.

Mosu Lodge: Offers two luxury executive suites and 13 semi luxury units in the pristine wilderness of the Mokala National Park. The luxury suites are self catering, with facilities including at braai area, two plate stove, fridge, utensils, cutlery and crockery.

Molefe Lodge: This facility is set in the heart of the bush consists of 9 semi luxury rooms, each with one bedroom with 2/3/4 or 5 single beds, a WC and shower, hand basin and ceiling fans. These rooms are not self catering.