5 Reasons to Watch Bewonder & Bewaar on kykNET This April

Venecia Valentine

Bewonder & Bewaar returns to kykNET on 19 April 2026 with a new season that takes viewers across global wildlife destinations, from South Africa to the Caribbean.

The 13-episode series follows Bonné de Bod as she travels from South Africa’s national parks to Namibia’s coastline, North America’s mountains and the Caribbean’s waters, sharing stories of conservation, science and human commitment.

Related Articles:

• What to watch in South Africa right now
• Why everyone is talking about Die Kantoor on DStv
• A body washes ashore in new kykNET drama Die Oord
• What Everyone Is Watching on Netflix in April 2026
• What to Watch on DStv in May 2026 in South Africa
• What to Watch on DStv This April

1. A series built for the whole family

Each episode combines wildlife storytelling with real human experiences.

Bonné works alongside researchers, veterinarians and scientists, highlighting the lives of conservationists who dedicate themselves to protecting the natural world.

2. Meet the people behind conservation

The series places strong focus on individuals making a difference.

Featured contributors include:

• Cristina Zenato, known for her work with reef sharks
• Peter Buss from Kruger National Park
• Wendy Baxter, who studies giant sequoias
• Naude Dreyer, known for seal rescues in Namibia
• Samuel Madalane, part of a K9 unit in Kruger
• Santosh Bachoo, who conducts sea turtle research

3. A wide range of wildlife encounters

The series captures both dramatic and subtle moments in nature.

Viewers can expect:

• diving with sharks
• tracking lions at night
• encounters with rare species like the Knysna seahorse
• insights into desert ecosystems and specialised wildlife

4. A first-hand look at conservation in action

The show places viewers directly into real conservation environments.

Episodes include:

• helicopter missions documenting the impact of the 2026 floods in Kruger
• veterinary fieldwork
• underwater filming in the Caribbean

These moments provide a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by conservation teams.

5. High-end wildlife cinematography

Directed by Susan Scott, the series uses advanced filming techniques to deliver a detailed visual experience.

Filming includes:

• telephoto and macro lenses
• underwater and thermal imaging
• 8K time-lapse

Locations span multiple countries, including South Africa, Namibia, the United States and the Bahamas.

Where to watch

• Premiere: 19 April 2026
• Time: 20:00
• Channel: kykNET (DStv 144)
• Available on DStv Stream and Catch Up with English subtitles

Related Articles:

• What to watch in South Africa right now
• Why everyone is talking about Die Kantoor on DStv
• A body washes ashore in new kykNET drama Die Oord
• What Everyone Is Watching on Netflix in April 2026
• What to Watch on DStv in May 2026 in South Africa
• What to Watch on DStv This April

Read Inbound SA online