With only six chalets boasting views over the Sand River, Londolozi Tree Camp personifies private luxury and takes its name from the ages old Ebony tree which shades the main deck. The elegant decor at Tree Camp of crisp white and black with splashes of greenery creates a sophisticated modern feel. Chalets all have their own living area, deck and infinity plunge pool and is a haven of escape. Luxurious touches like heated floors in the vast bathrooms, plaited leather beds and vast picture windows add to the opulent appeal. Visitors to Londolozi craving me-time can escape with a book in the library, relax on a sala or simply enjoy the bush views and game on the banks of the river from the elevated deck, glass of wine in hand. Exceptional hospitality and cuisine go hand in hand at Londolozi Tree Camp

Guests feast on organic fare and free-range venison dishes delicately flavored with herbs from the kitchen garden. Dinners are a romantic affair, and served in the candle-lit dining area, outside in the boma or in the suites. Or for a special experience, a bush dinner by moonlight is a must. In a place where time seems to stand still, there are activities aplenty, from bush walks to bird watching and stargazing trips as well as a cultural visit to the local Shangaan village. The area is also famous for spectacular game viewing of the Big 5, including elusive leopard sightings at Londolozi Tree Camp. For those visitors to Londolozi Tree Camp in need of pampering, the wellness center offers massage therapy and exercise facilities while outdoor yoga classes provide a uniquely invigorating experience. A haven of luxurious sophistication in the middle of the African bush, Londolozi Tree Camp provides visitors with an exclusive and authentic safari experience.

CHAT TO OUR SAFARI EXPERT!

Camille Rowe

+1 646-968-0661

About "Londolozi Tree Camp"

Enquire

Wildlife photographer’s review

Steve is a keen photographer who has travelled to Southern Africa a few times. Liesl put together a safari intensive itinerary to ensure that he got up close to the wildlife.