Check Availability & Book Online
Embrace
a true African experience in comfort, style, and luxury. This exclusive private
game lodge is situated 2 hours North of Johannesburg in a malaria free area at
the foot of the Waterberg in the Bushveld region of the Limpopo Province.
At
Zwahili, experience spectacular sunsets from the extended timber deck, you’ll
find unsurpassed peace and tranquillity while in the distance nocturnal life
comes alive.
Accommodation
Zwahili accommodates a
maximum of 20 guests, thereby ensuring a personal and tranquil experience
further enhanced by excellent cuisine.
The main lodge offers 3 luxury en-suite rooms, each with a private
balcony.
Within
walking distance of the main lodge are the safari suites. The interior
appointments draw inspiration from the colonial ethos, with only the wildlife
as witness of the invigorating outside shower for two. The suite provides
en-suite bathroom, small seating area and private viewing deck.
Royal African – presidential suite contains a
lounge with flat screen TV and full satellite service, en-suite bathroom with
ball and claw bath, his & hers basins, separate WC & bidet and outside
shower for two and private viewing deck with plunge pool.
Facilities
The
lodge provides a restaurant, fully licensed bar a swimming-pool and DSTV in
lounge.
The
African Spa Collection provides its own special brand of calm, presenting the
ultimate escape, ensuring the restoration of equilibrium to body and mind.
Activities
Game viewing, conducted by an experienced ranger
offers sighting of giraffe, civet cat, caracal, zebra, blue wildebeest, eland,
njala, impala, red hartebeest, ostrich, gemsbuck, waterbuck, blesbuck, kudu,
bush pig, warthog, and numerous smaller antelope.
Experience a humble picnic
elevated to an ethnic bushveld soirèe.
Bird watching over 300 species of African bird life
with rare sightings such as lizard buzzard and brown snake eagle. The
world-renowned Nylsvley bird sanctuary is in close proximity for aspiring
birdwatchers.
Guided bush walks and excursions ascending “Witkop”
going back in time to when the “bittereinders”, at the helm of a Boer General,
utilized this koppie as a hideout from the British
for almost two years. “Witkop” stands proud in
bearing homage to a period in history long forgotten.
|