Londolozi Varty Camp
Kruger Park, South Africa
Introduction
Londolozi is a game reserve covering a staggering 14,000 hectares of private wilderness in the heart of the famous Sabi Sand Game Reserve a privately-owned 64,000-hectare extension of the Kruger National Park.
Londolozi Varty Camp the richest, most authentic wildlife sanctuary in South Africa. Varty Camp was built on the site of the original hunting camp in tribute to the early beginnings of Londolozi, which has been in the same family for over 70 years.
Camp Description
Londolozi Varty Camp is the largest of the camps and consists of 8 chalets and 4 suites. All have river frontage, their own private plunge pools and leisure decks. Bateleurs Camps great vaulted guest areas are open to the bushveld on three sides, affording remarkable views. It is here that delicious breakfasts and lunches are served a grandstand to the the game viewing across the river and into the rolling hills beyond.
The lounge area showcases Londolozis interesting history with photographs of the early bush camp. Dinner at Londolozi Varty Camp is served in the Boma, the dinners are delicious and feature Pan African Cuisine, illuminated by lamps, candles, bowls of fire and dazzling night sky.
Game Viewing
Londolozi is renowned for its progressive ecotourism practices, and is one of the most sought-after safari destinations in Africa . Morning and afternoon game drives are led by professional rangers and Shangaan Trackers, experts in locating animals by open 4 x 4 safari vehicle and on foot. Londolozi is synonymous with leopards and offers unprecedented viewing of these elusive cats.
Guests are extremely likely to see territorial and individually recognisable leopard and lion which are tracked on a daily basis. Several clans of spotted hyena den in collapsed termite mounds. Impala are the most abundant antelope, with common waterbuck and grey duiker also frequently seen. Greater kudu, bushbuck and nyala favour thickets and riverine forest, whilst buffalo herds graze in tall grasslands. Waterholes attract elephant, white rhino, giraffe, warthog and many other African wildlife species during the dry season.
Read more about:
The Kruger National
Park & Private Game Reserves
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