Overview

Sabi Sands Game Reserve, regarded by many as the “birthplace” of sustainable wilderness tourism and development in Sub-Saharan Africa, is understood by guests and staff to be a place of wilderness, wildlife and adventure. Home to an extensive cross-section of the Mpumalanga wildlife population, including the Big Five and various endangered species, the park also shares 50 kilometers of its unfenced boundary line with neighbouring Kruger National Park. Animals pass casually between the two parks, unhindered and abundant.

Londolozi Game Reserve, a sub-section to the greater Sabi Sand Game Reserve, is geared towards luxury and exclusivity. Spanning an area of 14 000 hectares, along the western border of the Kruger National Park, and created by brothers and wildlife conservationists Dave and John Varty, Londolozi has also become known internationally as a place dedicated to the principals of eco tourism.

Owing its name to the Zulu term for “protector of all things”, Londolozi endeavours to incorporate this ethic into all their operations and projects. Considered a “predator’s paradise”, the area is made famous by its impressive leopard population, as well as a host of other wild animals and grand flora.

Tree Camp’s design and structure represent Londolozi reserve’s finer conceptualisations of the bush experience – with evenings spent enjoying the atmosphere and charm of luxury bush accommodation, guests construct a safari experience unlike any other. Attractive, fun, and extremely memorable, Tree Camp is a wonderful way to experience this world class reserve.

Accommodation

Londolozi’s Tree Camp is built around six cozy, air conditioned suites which have been decorated and furnished in an African safari motif, each with its own plunge pool, en-suite bathroom with outdoor shower, and scenic dining deck.

Wildlife

Big Five sightings are plentiful at Londolozi, with the park specializing in Leopard sightings! The animals have been entirely normalised to the presence of vehicles and onlookers, and thus go about their hunting within clicking range of eager wildlife photographers. Lion and hyena are also tracked daily.

Impala, common waterbuck, grey duiker, kudu, bushbuck and nyala all roam the area freely, alongside buffalo herds, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, and warthog. The ever present Sand River plays home to Cape Clawless Otter and hippo groups, and guests can spot the white-tailed mongoose, African civet and large-spotted genet on a night time safari.

303 bird species call this area home, including white-crested helmetshrike, lilac-breasted roller, brown-headed parrot, emerald-spotted dove and scarlet-chested sunbird, woodland kingfisher, red-chested cuckoo, Wahlberg’s eagle and Crested francolin. Saddle-billed stork, grey heron and pied kingfisher gather around the park’s waterholes.

More Info

Children
Regrettably, no children under 16 years.
Children under 16 years can only be accommodated if the entire camp is booked.

Excludes:
Self-drive park entrance fee, R250 per vehicle + R110 per person – subject to change without further notice

Directions

• BY AIR:

• O R Tambo Johannesburg International – Hoedspruit

• Cape Town International – Hoedspruit

• CHARTER FLIGHTS:

• Private charters on request

• Helicopter transfers on request

• PRIVATELY OWNED AIRCRAFTS:

• Indemnity Form to be completed prior to arrival.

• Transfers to lodge are available

• BY ROAD:

• From Johannesburg, take the N12 / N4 to Nelspruit, and then the R40 from Nelspruit to Hazyview

• Get onto the R536 towards Paul Kruger Gate. After 37kms, turn left onto a gravel road, which is 1km past the Lisbon store

• Enter the gate to the Sabi Sands Reserve

• Follow the signs to Londolozi (approximately 28kms)

• At present the rate for entrance is R160.00 per vehicle and R40 per person. The entrance fee can only be confirmed at the time of making your reservation (Prices subject to change)

GPS: -24.7972 (latitude), 31.4955 (longitude)

Overview

Sabi Sands Game Reserve, regarded by many as the “birthplace” of sustainable wilderness tourism and development in Sub-Saharan Africa, is understood by guests and staff to be a place of wilderness, wildlife and adventure. Home to an extensive cross-section of the Mpumalanga wildlife population, including the Big Five and various endangered species, the park also shares 50 kilometers of its unfenced boundary line with neighbouring Kruger National Park. Animals pass casually between the two parks, unhindered and abundant.

Londolozi Game Reserve, a sub-section to the greater Sabi Sand Game Reserve, is geared towards luxury and exclusivity. Spanning an area of 14 000 hectares, along the western border of the Kruger National Park, and created by brothers and wildlife conservationists Dave and John Varty, Londolozi has also become known internationally as a place dedicated to the principals of eco tourism.

Owing its name to the Zulu term for “protector of all things”, Londolozi endeavours to incorporate this ethic into all their operations and projects. Considered a “predator’s paradise”, the area is made famous by its impressive leopard population, as well as a host of other wild animals and grand flora.

Founder’s camp is the epitome of riverside safari elegance, its seven chalets arranged in the cool shade of local vegetation, wooden finishings and decks a gentle compliment to the area’s soft, rustling atmosphere.

Accommodation

The Londolozi Founder’s Camp is comprised of seven luxury, and three superior chalets, all complete with en-suite bathrooms, timber viewing decks, air conditioning, access to thatched game viewing decks and an award winning riverside pool.

Wildlife

Big Five sightings are plentiful at Londolozi, with the park specializing in Leopard sightings! The animals have been entirely normalised to the presence of vehicles and onlookers, and thus go about their hunting within clicking range of eager wildlife photographers. Lion and hyena are also tracked daily.

Impala, common waterbuck, grey duiker, kudu, bushbuck and nyala all roam the area freely, alongside buffalo herds, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, and warthog. The ever present Sand River plays home to Cape Clawless Otter and hippo groups, and guests can spot the white-tailed mongoose, African civet and large-spotted genet on a night time safari.

303 bird species call this area home, including white-crested helmetshrike, lilac-breasted roller, brown-headed parrot, emerald-spotted dove and scarlet-chested sunbird, woodland kingfisher, red-chested cuckoo, Wahlberg’s eagle and Crested francolin. Saddle-billed stork, grey heron and pied kingfisher gather around the park’s waterholes.

More Info

Children
• Children from 6 years of age can be accommodated  Londolozi Founder’s Camp
•​ Children 6 – 11 years pay 50% of adult rate
• Children 12 and older pay adult rates

Directions

• BY AIR:

• O R Tambo Johannesburg International – Hoedspruit

• Cape Town International – Hoedspruit

• CHARTER FLIGHTS:

• Private charters on request

• Helicopter transfers on request

• PRIVATELY OWNED AIRCRAFT:

• Indemnity Form to be completed prior to arrival.

• Transfers to lodge are available

• BY ROAD:

• From Johannesburg, take the N12 / N4 to Nelspruit, and then the R40 from Nelsruit to Hazyview

• Get onto the R536 towards Paul Kruger Gate. After 37kms, turn left onto a gravel road, which is 1km past the Lisbon store

• Enter the gate to the Sabi Sands Reserve

• Follow the signs to Londolozi (approximately 28kms)

• At present the rate for entrance is R160.00 per vehicle and R40.00 per person, which is subject to alteration. The entrance fee can only be confirmed at the time of making your reservation.

GPS: -24.7972 (latitude), 31.4955 (longitude)

Overview

Sabi Sands Game Reserve, regarded by many as the “birthplace” of sustainable wilderness tourism and development in Sub-Saharan Africa, is understood by guests and staff to be a place of wilderness, wildlife and adventure. Home to an extensive cross-section of the Mpumalanga wildlife population, including the Big Five and various endangered species, the park also shares 50 kilometers of its unfenced boundary line with neighbouring Kruger National Park. Animals pass casually between the two parks, unhindered and abundant.

Londolozi Game Reserve, a sub-section to the greater Sabi Sand Game Reserve, is geared towards luxury and exclusivity. Spanning an area of 14 000 hectares, along the western border of the Kruger National Park, and created by brothers and wildlife conservationists Dave and John Varty, Londolozi has also become known internationally as a place dedicated to the principals of eco tourism.

Owing its name to the Zulu term for “protector of all things”, Londolozi endeavours to incorporate this ethic into all their operations and projects. Considered a “predator’s paradise”, the area is made famous by its impressive leopard population, as well as a host of other wild animals and grand flora.

Varty Camp is a riverside masterpiece, a stunning collection of exclusive chalets positioned at intervals around the riverside bush that makes Londolozi so famous. Guests enjoy the crisp morning air and wonderful service of this charming camp, as well as the excitement and adventure of nearby bush drives, walks, and other excursions.

Children’s Program
Londolozi has always emphasized the importance of family. Over the past century, four generations have adventured, dreamed and discovered here. The bushveld of Londolozi is a wild wonderland, a child’s dream come true, and we delight in being able to share her secrets with the next generation.

The Londolozi Cubs program ensures that every day is filled with fun and fascination, and our ‘young rangers’ gain far more than just an understanding of their role in managing and conserving Africa’s incredible biodiversity. At Londolozi, children learn about themselves, about other cultures, about building friendships and trust, and about survival in the wilderness. They are introduced to a world rich in confidence and wonder – and a lot of fun!

Accommodation

Varty Camp provides accommodation in eight luxury, and two superior, chalets, with private swimming pools, and raised living areas, air conditioning, private plunge pools, vaulteed guest areas and leisure decks.

Wildlife

Big Five sightings are plentiful at Londolozi, with the park specializing in Leopard sightings! The animals have been entirely normalised to the presence of vehicles and onlookers, and thus go about their hunting within clicking range of eager wildlife photographers. Lion and hyena are also tracked daily.

Impala, common waterbuck, grey duiker, kudu, bushbuck and nyala all roam the area freely, alongside buffalo herds, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, and warthog. The ever present Sand River plays home to Cape Clawless Otter and hippo groups, and guests can spot the white-tailed mongoose, African civet and large-spotted genet on a night time safari.

303 bird species call this area home, including white-crested helmetshrike, lilac-breasted roller, brown-headed parrot, emerald-spotted dove and scarlet-chested sunbird, woodland kingfisher, red-chested cuckoo, Wahlberg’s eagle and Crested francolin. Saddle-billed stork, grey heron and pied kingfisher gather around the park’s waterholes.

More Info

Children
Children 6 years and older are welcome at Varty Camp.
Children 6 – 11 years of age pay 50% of adult rate.
Children 12 years and older pay adult rates.

Excludes:
Self-drive park entrance fee, R250 per vehicle + R110 per person – subject to change without further notice

Directions

• BY AIR:

• O R Tambo Johannesburg International – Hoedspruit

• Cape Town International – Hoedspruit

• Transfers to lodge are available

• BY ROAD:

• From Johannesburg, take the N12 / N4 to Nelspruit, and then the R40 from Nelsruit to Hazyview

• Get onto the R536 towards Paul Kruger Gate. After 37kms, turn left onto a gravel road, which is 1km past the Lisbon store

• Enter the gate to the Sabi Sands Reserve

• Follow the signs to Londolozi (approximately 28kms)

• You will need to pay a gate entrance fee of R160 per vehicle and R40 per person. The entrance fee can only be confirmed at the time of making your reservation (Prices subject to change)

GPS: -24.7972 (latitude), 31.4955 (longitude)

Overview

Sabi Sands Game Reserve, regarded by many as the “birthplace” of sustainable wilderness tourism and development in Sub-Saharan Africa, is understood by guests and staff to be a place of wilderness, wildlife and adventure. Home to an extensive cross-section of the Mpumalanga wildlife population, including the Big Five and various endangered species, the park also shares 50 kilometers of its unfenced boundary line with neighbouring Kruger National Park. Animals pass casually between the two parks, unhindered and abundant.

Londolozi Game Reserve, a sub-section to the greater Sabi Sand Game Reserve, is geared towards luxury and exclusivity. Spanning an area of 14 000 hectares, along the western border of the Kruger National Park, and created by brothers and wildlife conservationists Dave and John Varty, Londolozi has also become known internationally as a place dedicated to the principals of eco tourism.

Owing its name to the Zulu term for “protector of all things”, Londolozi endeavours to incorporate this ethic into all their operations and projects. Considered a “predator’s paradise”, the area is made famous by its impressive leopard population, as well as a host of other wild animals and grand flora.

Granite Suites are so named after the impressive use of granite materials in the lodge’s decor and general construction. A relaxing surrounding of subtle colours and aged, sturdy accommodation, with modern and comfortable interiors, Granite Suites are a fantastic way to spend a holiday at Londolozi.

Accommodation

Three exclusive Granite Suites are all fitted with private heated plunge pools, air conditioning, and vaulted guest areas, well suited to romantic guest getaways.

Wildlife

Big Five sightings are plentiful at Londolozi, with the park specializing in Leopard sightings! The animals have been entirely normalised to the presence of vehicles and onlookers, and thus go about their hunting within clicking range of eager wildlife photographers. Lion and hyena are also tracked daily.

Impala, common waterbuck, grey duiker, kudu, bushbuck and nyala all roam the area freely, alongside buffalo herds, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, and warthog. The ever present Sand River plays home to Cape Clawless Otter and hippo groups, and guests can spot the white-tailed mongoose, African civet and large-spotted genet on a night time safari.

303 bird species call this area home, including white-crested helmetshrike, lilac-breasted roller, brown-headed parrot, emerald-spotted dove and scarlet-chested sunbird, woodland kingfisher, red-chested cuckoo, Wahlberg’s eagle and Crested francolin. Saddle-billed stork, grey heron and pied kingfisher gather around the park’s waterholes.

More Info

Children
Regrettably, no children under 16 years.
Children under 16 years can only be accommodated if the entire camp is booked.

Excludes:
Self-drive park entrance fee, R250 per vehicle + R110 per person – subject to change without further notice

Directions

• BY AIR:

• O R Tambo Johannesburg International – Hoedspruit

• Cape Town International – Hoedspruit

• Transfers to lodge are available

• BY ROAD:

• From Johannesburg, take the N12 / N4 to Nelspruit, and then the R40 from Nelspruit to Hazyview

• Get onto the R536 towards Paul Kruger Gate. After 37kms, turn left onto a gravel road, which is 1km past the Lisbon store

• Enter the gate to the Sabi Sands Reserve

• Follow the signs to Londolozi (approximately 28kms)

• At present the rate is R50.00 per vehicle to enter the reserve, which is subject to alteration. The entrance fee can only be confirmed at the time of making your reservation
GPS: -24.7972 (latitude), 31.4955 (longitude)

Overview

Sabi Sands Game Reserve, regarded by many as the “birthplace” of sustainable wilderness tourism and development in Sub-Saharan Africa, is understood by guests and staff to be a place of wilderness, wildlife and adventure. Home to an extensive cross-section of the Mpumalanga wildlife population, including the Big Five and various endangered species, the park also shares 50 kilometers of its unfenced boundary line with neighbouring Kruger National Park. Animals pass casually between the two parks, unhindered and abundant.

Londolozi Game Reserve, a sub-section to the greater Sabi Sand Game Reserve, is geared towards luxury and exclusivity. Spanning an area of 14 000 hectares, along the western border of the Kruger National Park, and created by brothers and wildlife conservationists Dave and John Varty, Londolozi has also become known internationally as a place dedicated to the principals of eco tourism.

Owing its name to the Zulu term for “protector of all things”, Londolozi endeavours to incorporate this ethic into all their operations and projects. Considered a “predator’s paradise”, the area is made famous by its impressive leopard population, as well as a host of other wild animals and grand flora.

Deep in the shade of a cluster of Londolozi’s beautiful, 500 year old Ebony trees, Pioneer camp makes its home in the shade and seclusion of this wonderful reserve. A luxury camp with superb views of the local rivers, guests experience new levels of beauty and service at Pioneer camp.

Accommodation

Londolozi Pioneer Camp, a bushveld safari camp, features three exclusive suites, complete with fireplaces and air conditioning, personalised room service, en-suite bathrooms, lap pools, and outdoor showers. This camp is the most secluded of Londolozi’s luxury camps and is perfect for couples, or family groups up to 12 people.

Wildlife

Big Five sightings are plentiful at Londolozi, with the park specializing in Leopard sightings! The animals have been entirely normalised to the presence of vehicles and onlookers, and thus go about their hunting within clicking range of eager wildlife photographers. Lion and hyena are also tracked daily.

Impala, common waterbuck, grey duiker, kudu, bushbuck and nyala all roam the area freely, alongside buffalo herds, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, and warthog. The ever present Sand River plays home to Cape Clawless Otter and hippo groups, and guests can spot the white-tailed mongoose, African civet and large-spotted genet on a night time safari.

303 bird species call this area home, including white-crested helmetshrike, lilac-breasted roller, brown-headed parrot, emerald-spotted dove and scarlet-chested sunbird, woodland kingfisher, red-chested cuckoo, Wahlberg’s eagle and Crested francolin. Saddle-billed stork, grey heron and pied kingfisher gather around the park’s waterholes.

More Info

Children
Children 6 years and older are welcome at Pioneer Camp .
Children 6 – 11 years sharing a suite with two adults, each pay 50% of adult rate.
Children 12 and older pay adult rates.

Directions

• BY AIR:

• O R Tambo Johannesburg International – Hoedspruit

• Cape Town International – Hoedspruit

• CHARTER FLIGHTS:

• Private charters on request

• Helicopter transfers on request

• PRIVATELY OWNED AIRCRAFTS:

• Indemnity Form to be completed prior to arrival.

• Transfers to lodge are available

• BY ROAD:

• From Johannesburg, take the N12 / N4 to Nelspruit, and then the R40 from Nelsruit to Hazyview

• Get onto the R536 towards Paul Kruger Gate. After 37kms, turn left onto a gravel road, which is 1km past the Lisbon store

• Enter the gate to the Sabi Sands Reserve

• Follow the signs to Londolozi (approximately 28kms)

• At present the rate for entrance is R160 per vehicle and R40 per person. The entrance fee can only be confirmed at the time of making your reservation (Prices subject to change)

GPS: -24.7972 (latitude), 31.4955 (longitude)