Lilly's Guidebook
Sightseeing
About Lone Creek Falls
Lone Creek Falls is one of most well-known landmarks of the forest area, and is located only 200m walk the parking area, thereby allowing for easy access for nature enthusiasts of all ages. Please note that a a nominal entrance fee is charged at the boom gate.
Only 9 km from Sabie on the old tarred road, the falls are only a short walk through a beautiful indigenous forest.
The waterfall has been delared a National Monument, and will take your breath away with its natural beauty. It reaches 68 m and is something truly exceptional to behold. Tour busses can easily reach the parking area before the falls, and visitors are welcome to enjoy the picnic facilities near the falls
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Cascate di Lone Creek
About Lone Creek Falls
Lone Creek Falls is one of most well-known landmarks of the forest area, and is located only 200m walk the parking area, thereby allowing for easy access for nature enthusiasts of all ages. Please note that a a nominal entrance fee is charged at the boom gate.
Only 9 km from Sabie on the old tarred road, the falls are only a short walk through a beautiful indigenous forest.
The waterfall has been delared a National Monument, and will take your breath away with its natural beauty. It reaches 68 m and is something truly exceptional to behold. Tour busses can easily reach the parking area before the falls, and visitors are welcome to enjoy the picnic facilities near the falls
About Bridal Veil Falls
Along Mpumalanga’s scenic Panorama Route, which is known for the forestry industry and its many breath-taking waterfalls, lies the particularly pretty Bridal Veil Falls. This part of South Africa is green and verdant, with natural attractions that rival some of the finest in the country, thanks to their diversity and the abundance of fauna and flora.
Bridal Veil Falls boasts a 70 metre drop, and visitors look on in awe and wonder as the power of water is seen in its rawest form. Still, the misty spray and elegant thundering are mysteriously and undeniably beautiful too. It is this contradiction that continues to lure people to the falls to be a part of their unadulterated majesty.
The falls are a mere six kilometres from the little town of Sabie, which is known for its relaxed vibe and pretty surrounds. There is a path through indigenous forests between the parking lot and the Bridal Veil Falls, enabling visitors to see the beauty of the landscape from different facets and perspectives before reaching the falls.
This walk is less than a kilometre long and is most rewarding for its beauty, flowers, streams, ferns, and photo opportunities. However, it is challenging in places, and should not be tackled by the elderly, infirm, or very little ones. A very small entrance fee is required and public ablutions are available.
The area around the waterfall may be quiet and serene, but there is certainly no shortage of fun things to do and see. These include mountain biking, white-water rafting, hiking, rock climbing, abseiling, bird watching, and fly fishing. The love for the South African and African cultures is also evident in the many curios, arts, crafts, and mementoes on sale in the region. This assures tourists of the opportunities to get wonderful keepsakes for their friends and family back home.
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Bridal Veil Falls
About Bridal Veil Falls
Along Mpumalanga’s scenic Panorama Route, which is known for the forestry industry and its many breath-taking waterfalls, lies the particularly pretty Bridal Veil Falls. This part of South Africa is green and verdant, with natural attractions that rival some of the finest in the country, thanks to their diversity and the abundance of fauna and flora.
Bridal Veil Falls boasts a 70 metre drop, and visitors look on in awe and wonder as the power of water is seen in its rawest form. Still, the misty spray and elegant thundering are mysteriously and undeniably beautiful too. It is this contradiction that continues to lure people to the falls to be a part of their unadulterated majesty.
The falls are a mere six kilometres from the little town of Sabie, which is known for its relaxed vibe and pretty surrounds. There is a path through indigenous forests between the parking lot and the Bridal Veil Falls, enabling visitors to see the beauty of the landscape from different facets and perspectives before reaching the falls.
This walk is less than a kilometre long and is most rewarding for its beauty, flowers, streams, ferns, and photo opportunities. However, it is challenging in places, and should not be tackled by the elderly, infirm, or very little ones. A very small entrance fee is required and public ablutions are available.
The area around the waterfall may be quiet and serene, but there is certainly no shortage of fun things to do and see. These include mountain biking, white-water rafting, hiking, rock climbing, abseiling, bird watching, and fly fishing. The love for the South African and African cultures is also evident in the many curios, arts, crafts, and mementoes on sale in the region. This assures tourists of the opportunities to get wonderful keepsakes for their friends and family back home.
These falls are found 4kms off the Old Lydenburg Road, signposted on the left side.
A short walk through the beautiful terrains affords one the opportunity to spot magnificent birdlife and other wildlife. The trail soon leads to the cascade type falls.
The Horseshoe Falls was aptly named so as it is in the shape of a horseshoe and is an exquisite sight. Not surprisingly then, the Horseshoe Falls have a circular appearance, and although the falls are not very high, they are very unusual. The Horseshoe Falls have been declared a national monument and are a must see along the route.
After a picnic, enjoy swimming in the refreshing pools or just admire the tranquil beauty of the area. The Horseshoe Falls is also a popular trout fishing destination.
For just a small fee visitors can explore this spectacular area and enjoy its tranquil beauty. The Horseshoe Falls boasts its own unique beauty and grandeur. It is definitely not one to be missed.
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Horse Shoe Falls
These falls are found 4kms off the Old Lydenburg Road, signposted on the left side.
A short walk through the beautiful terrains affords one the opportunity to spot magnificent birdlife and other wildlife. The trail soon leads to the cascade type falls.
The Horseshoe Falls was aptly named so as it is in the shape of a horseshoe and is an exquisite sight. Not surprisingly then, the Horseshoe Falls have a circular appearance, and although the falls are not very high, they are very unusual. The Horseshoe Falls have been declared a national monument and are a must see along the route.
After a picnic, enjoy swimming in the refreshing pools or just admire the tranquil beauty of the area. The Horseshoe Falls is also a popular trout fishing destination.
For just a small fee visitors can explore this spectacular area and enjoy its tranquil beauty. The Horseshoe Falls boasts its own unique beauty and grandeur. It is definitely not one to be missed.
Mac Mac Pools lies south of the Mac Mac Falls, its well grassed and have a shady picnic site with neat braai and ablution facilities. The brave can test their resilience in the freezing water in one of these naturally formed shallow swimming pools, but have to be cautious when going for a swim.
If you fancy a gentle walk, then amble along the 3km Secretary Bird Day Trail at the pools which wanders through indigenous bush. You’ll hear robins, thrushes, turacos, greenbuls, and cuckoos in summer, and if you’re lucky, you may well spot the curious looking Secretary bird which stamps snakes and small rodents to death before gobbling them down.
An entrance fee is payable at the guard-house, and please ensure to receive a ticket.
AREA
In the Sabie/Graskop area, Mpumalanga
COST
R30 p/p
R200 p/bus
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Mac Mac Pools
Mac Mac Pools lies south of the Mac Mac Falls, its well grassed and have a shady picnic site with neat braai and ablution facilities. The brave can test their resilience in the freezing water in one of these naturally formed shallow swimming pools, but have to be cautious when going for a swim.
If you fancy a gentle walk, then amble along the 3km Secretary Bird Day Trail at the pools which wanders through indigenous bush. You’ll hear robins, thrushes, turacos, greenbuls, and cuckoos in summer, and if you’re lucky, you may well spot the curious looking Secretary bird which stamps snakes and small rodents to death before gobbling them down.
An entrance fee is payable at the guard-house, and please ensure to receive a ticket.
AREA
In the Sabie/Graskop area, Mpumalanga
COST
R30 p/p
R200 p/bus
About Forest Falls
Walking through the forests of the Panorama Route, breathing in the crisp, clear air and feeling the warmth of the dappled sunshine on your back is a truly special way to experience Mpumalanga. Forest Falls is an exquisite waterfall that is nestled just 18 kilometres from Sabie, en route to Graskop, right in the heart of this beautiful province.
Did you know?
Forest Falls is only accessible on foot, as vehicles are not allowed to drive through the forest.
Park at the picnic spot and head out on the scenic circular route, which is seven kilometres long. The walk takes you through the forests of South Africa’s timber hub, showcasing wonderful varieties of trees and birds.
When you reach the Forest Falls, which is the only waterfall in the area that is wider than it is high, you can have a swim, or simply sit on the banks and enjoy the sheer power and elegance of cascading water. Because the Mac Mac Falls are relatively close, it makes for a fantastic day’s walking to visit both of these gorgeous attractions.
There are toilets at the picnic spot too, for walkers’ convenience. A hiking permit costs R20 and can be obtained from the Forestry Museum in town.
Graskop is a popular little tourist town, with plenty of charm and character. Sabie is a forestry town that smacks of old-world allure, and Pilgrim’s Rest tells the tale of the South Africa mining industry of yesteryear.
Adding a visit to these towns when you see the falls is a must. Local natural wonders include Bourke’s Luck Potholes, God’s Window, Blyde River Canyon, and the intriguing Three Rondawels. The Kruger National Park is one of the top safari spots in the world and is about an hour’s drive from this area.
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Forest Falls
About Forest Falls
Walking through the forests of the Panorama Route, breathing in the crisp, clear air and feeling the warmth of the dappled sunshine on your back is a truly special way to experience Mpumalanga. Forest Falls is an exquisite waterfall that is nestled just 18 kilometres from Sabie, en route to Graskop, right in the heart of this beautiful province.
Did you know?
Forest Falls is only accessible on foot, as vehicles are not allowed to drive through the forest.
Park at the picnic spot and head out on the scenic circular route, which is seven kilometres long. The walk takes you through the forests of South Africa’s timber hub, showcasing wonderful varieties of trees and birds.
When you reach the Forest Falls, which is the only waterfall in the area that is wider than it is high, you can have a swim, or simply sit on the banks and enjoy the sheer power and elegance of cascading water. Because the Mac Mac Falls are relatively close, it makes for a fantastic day’s walking to visit both of these gorgeous attractions.
There are toilets at the picnic spot too, for walkers’ convenience. A hiking permit costs R20 and can be obtained from the Forestry Museum in town.
Graskop is a popular little tourist town, with plenty of charm and character. Sabie is a forestry town that smacks of old-world allure, and Pilgrim’s Rest tells the tale of the South Africa mining industry of yesteryear.
Adding a visit to these towns when you see the falls is a must. Local natural wonders include Bourke’s Luck Potholes, God’s Window, Blyde River Canyon, and the intriguing Three Rondawels. The Kruger National Park is one of the top safari spots in the world and is about an hour’s drive from this area.
The Mpumalanga Province might be the land of the rising sun, but it's also the place of waterfalls.
There are actually
more waterfalls around Sabie than anywhere else in southern Africa. Regarded as the most stunning of the lot, Mac Mac has twin falls that plunge some 70m into a gorge below.
Now a national monument, the waterfall was not always split in two. Gold miners in the area for the gold rush blasted the originally single stream to try and reach the gold-bearing reef over which it drops. Mac Mac tends to revert to one fall during the dry season.
You will find the waterfall roughly 13km outside of Sabie on R532 on both the Sabie Waterfalls Route and the Escarpment Route. A viewing platform, which allows really good views of the falls, is a little restricted by a wire safety mesh but you should just get your camera lens through the holes, depending on the camera.
There are also a series of pools at Mac Mac falls - great for swimming - and a braai and picnic area, so timing your visit for lunch time and an afternoon swim is not a bad idea. A 3km Secretary Bird Trail takes you through the bush in which, if you are lucky and quiet, you will hear the calls of the robin, thrush, cuckoo, greenbul and even the odd Secretary bird.
Best time to see the falls, say visitors, is during summer when the falls are full and the
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Cascate di Mac Mac
The Mpumalanga Province might be the land of the rising sun, but it's also the place of waterfalls.
There are actually
more waterfalls around Sabie than anywhere else in southern Africa. Regarded as the most stunning of the lot, Mac Mac has twin falls that plunge some 70m into a gorge below.
Now a national monument, the waterfall was not always split in two. Gold miners in the area for the gold rush blasted the originally single stream to try and reach the gold-bearing reef over which it drops. Mac Mac tends to revert to one fall during the dry season.
You will find the waterfall roughly 13km outside of Sabie on R532 on both the Sabie Waterfalls Route and the Escarpment Route. A viewing platform, which allows really good views of the falls, is a little restricted by a wire safety mesh but you should just get your camera lens through the holes, depending on the camera.
There are also a series of pools at Mac Mac falls - great for swimming - and a braai and picnic area, so timing your visit for lunch time and an afternoon swim is not a bad idea. A 3km Secretary Bird Trail takes you through the bush in which, if you are lucky and quiet, you will hear the calls of the robin, thrush, cuckoo, greenbul and even the odd Secretary bird.
Best time to see the falls, say visitors, is during summer when the falls are full and the
The Maria Shires Falls is a little waterfall in Sabie named by Joseph Brooke Shires Jr, whose mother's name was Maria. He played a massive role in the forestry industry of the entire Sabie region in the late 1800's.
His extended family was also instrumental in the spheres of local mining and timber, which remains a central part of the heritage of this area. When his mother died, he placed her grave near the waterfall. Today, visitors can still visit her grave when they explore the Panorama Route.
Maria Shires Falls
The Maria Shires Falls is a little waterfall in Sabie named by Joseph Brooke Shires Jr, whose mother's name was Maria. He played a massive role in the forestry industry of the entire Sabie region in the late 1800's.
His extended family was also instrumental in the spheres of local mining and timber, which remains a central part of the heritage of this area. When his mother died, he placed her grave near the waterfall. Today, visitors can still visit her grave when they explore the Panorama Route.
Lisbon Falls lies north of the little town of Graskop in Mpumalanga , on the Panorama route, its situated in a very rich waterfall area – in fact , there is more waterfalls here than in any other part of South Africa .
Lisbon Falls is named after the Portuguese capital of Lisbon, which is also the name of a large farm in the area nearby.
Support the local curio sellers with their handmade arts and crafts
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Cascate di Lisbona
Lisbon Falls lies north of the little town of Graskop in Mpumalanga , on the Panorama route, its situated in a very rich waterfall area – in fact , there is more waterfalls here than in any other part of South Africa .
Lisbon Falls is named after the Portuguese capital of Lisbon, which is also the name of a large farm in the area nearby.
Support the local curio sellers with their handmade arts and crafts
These falls tumble down in a single drop for some 80 metres, or about 260 feet, before crashing dramatically into a round basin that is an irresistible jade colour. Seeing the green waters set off by the red cliffs around them is something quite unforgettable and is best enjoyed from the observation platform above. The water comes from the Sabine River, which is popular for the bass fishing opportunities it presents.
In addition to the loveliness of the falls themselves, this waterfall is also a popular stop on the way to many other attractions in the immediate vicinity. These include God’s Window and Blyde River Canyon as well as a number of other waterfalls (Lisbon Falls being the highest in the province). The world-famous Kruger National Park is nearby and offers visitors unrivalled wildlife experiences, bringing many of them back to South Africa year after year to be enjoy wonderful safaris and camping.
Those visiting Berlin Falls need to keep an eye out for the stunning proteas that can be found growing in the region. This is especially true of the endemic Blyde River protea, which is a gorgeously vibrant bloom that is both hardy and elegant.
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Cascate di Berlino
These falls tumble down in a single drop for some 80 metres, or about 260 feet, before crashing dramatically into a round basin that is an irresistible jade colour. Seeing the green waters set off by the red cliffs around them is something quite unforgettable and is best enjoyed from the observation platform above. The water comes from the Sabine River, which is popular for the bass fishing opportunities it presents.
In addition to the loveliness of the falls themselves, this waterfall is also a popular stop on the way to many other attractions in the immediate vicinity. These include God’s Window and Blyde River Canyon as well as a number of other waterfalls (Lisbon Falls being the highest in the province). The world-famous Kruger National Park is nearby and offers visitors unrivalled wildlife experiences, bringing many of them back to South Africa year after year to be enjoy wonderful safaris and camping.
Those visiting Berlin Falls need to keep an eye out for the stunning proteas that can be found growing in the region. This is especially true of the endemic Blyde River protea, which is a gorgeously vibrant bloom that is both hardy and elegant.
If you can, begin your wander around Mpumalanga with Bourke's Luck Potholes, for they are without doubt incredible. Essentially they're the result of decades of swirling eddies of water where the Treur River meets the Blyde River, the tumult of which has caused extensive water erosion over time. The result is a series of cylindrical rock sculptures that look as though they would be more comfortable on the moon.
To see these geological wonders (it is no surprise to learn that they've made it onto Frommer's 500 places to take your kids before they grow up) that are an amazing array of white, yellow and dark brown eddies of colour because of the soil present in the water, you'll need to travel roughly 35 kilometres due north of Graskop on the R532.
They are on the Panorama Route and are one of the major tourist attractions in South Africa, so best get there ahead of the bus tours. A series of metal bridges take you right above them, if photographs are a high priority, whilst walkways around the ridges allow you various angles and viewpoints from which to take your snaps.
Their strange name, in case you were wondering, comes from the gold digger, Tom Burke, who staked a nearby claim
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Bourke's Luck Potholes
Bourke's Luck PotholesIf you can, begin your wander around Mpumalanga with Bourke's Luck Potholes, for they are without doubt incredible. Essentially they're the result of decades of swirling eddies of water where the Treur River meets the Blyde River, the tumult of which has caused extensive water erosion over time. The result is a series of cylindrical rock sculptures that look as though they would be more comfortable on the moon.
To see these geological wonders (it is no surprise to learn that they've made it onto Frommer's 500 places to take your kids before they grow up) that are an amazing array of white, yellow and dark brown eddies of colour because of the soil present in the water, you'll need to travel roughly 35 kilometres due north of Graskop on the R532.
They are on the Panorama Route and are one of the major tourist attractions in South Africa, so best get there ahead of the bus tours. A series of metal bridges take you right above them, if photographs are a high priority, whilst walkways around the ridges allow you various angles and viewpoints from which to take your snaps.
Their strange name, in case you were wondering, comes from the gold digger, Tom Burke, who staked a nearby claim
The Gorge lift has since been completed and a must see in Graskop.
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Graskop Gorge Lift Company
The Gorge lift has since been completed and a must see in Graskop.
Panorama Chalets & Rest Camp
Indulge in a lovely meal while enjoying scerenic views.
Food scene
Perched on the banks of a tranquil lake in the Sabie River Valley is Shiloh Coffee Estate. This new establishment serves locally grown coffee, complimented by delicious home-baked cakes, waffles and quiches.
Enjoy the abundant birdlife active around the lake including some unusual species, such as Pygmy Goose and Half-Collared Kingfisher. Occasionally elephants from the neighbouring sanctuary can be seen swimming in the lake.
Homemade products, made from locally grown coffee, ginger and macadamia nuts, are on sale as is freshly ground coffee or roasted coffee beans.
Shiloh Coffee Estate is open from 09:00 to 17:00 from Tuesday to Saturday and can be accessed from the Casa do Sol Hotel, off the R536 Sabie Road, 6km west of Hazyview. Tel: +27 (0) 79 290 9567
Shiloh Coffee Shop
R536
Perched on the banks of a tranquil lake in the Sabie River Valley is Shiloh Coffee Estate. This new establishment serves locally grown coffee, complimented by delicious home-baked cakes, waffles and quiches.
Enjoy the abundant birdlife active around the lake including some unusual species, such as Pygmy Goose and Half-Collared Kingfisher. Occasionally elephants from the neighbouring sanctuary can be seen swimming in the lake.
Homemade products, made from locally grown coffee, ginger and macadamia nuts, are on sale as is freshly ground coffee or roasted coffee beans.
Shiloh Coffee Estate is open from 09:00 to 17:00 from Tuesday to Saturday and can be accessed from the Casa do Sol Hotel, off the R536 Sabie Road, 6km west of Hazyview. Tel: +27 (0) 79 290 9567
Scenic Viewing Point
Situated on the Drakensberg escarpment in Mpumalanga is God’s Window. Just one look down and you will begin to understand why it is called "God's Window.
With magnificent views, canyons, rock formations and waterfalls, God's Window is truly an area of breathtaking scenic splendour. It is no wonder that Mpumalanga is known as Paradise Country.
Gods Window is so called for the panoramic view of the Lowveld more than 900 m down into lush indigenous forest clad ravine. The majestic cliffs plunge over 700 meters to the Lowveld and the private game reserves which have made the area one of South Africa's main wildlife destinations. God's Window is a small part of a 250km long earthwork of sheer cliffs and extravagant beauty. One can observe the hills and forests as far as the eye can see. In fact, it seems as if one can see forever!
WHERE
God's Window, Ohrigstad, +/-10 kms from Graskop, Panorama Route, Mpumalanga, South Africa
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Finestra di Dio - Canyon del fiume Blyde
R543Situated on the Drakensberg escarpment in Mpumalanga is God’s Window. Just one look down and you will begin to understand why it is called "God's Window.
With magnificent views, canyons, rock formations and waterfalls, God's Window is truly an area of breathtaking scenic splendour. It is no wonder that Mpumalanga is known as Paradise Country.
Gods Window is so called for the panoramic view of the Lowveld more than 900 m down into lush indigenous forest clad ravine. The majestic cliffs plunge over 700 meters to the Lowveld and the private game reserves which have made the area one of South Africa's main wildlife destinations. God's Window is a small part of a 250km long earthwork of sheer cliffs and extravagant beauty. One can observe the hills and forests as far as the eye can see. In fact, it seems as if one can see forever!
WHERE
God's Window, Ohrigstad, +/-10 kms from Graskop, Panorama Route, Mpumalanga, South Africa
The Blyde River Canyon (now officially known as the Motlatse Canyon) is considered one of the largest canyons on Earth and may be the largest ‘green canyon’ - it has a particularly lush subtropical covering.
The Blyde River Canyon Reserve extends along the Blyde River Canyon's winding path, which at every turn offers more and more impressive views over sheer edges dropping 800m into the riverbed.
All five of South Africa's primates can be see in the The Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve. The somango monkey, nocturnal greater and lesser bushbabies, chacma baboons and vervet monkeys are all present.
Hippopotamus and crocodile live in and around the rivers and wetlands of Swadini Dam, as do waterbirds and otters. Almost every type of habitat that attracts birds is found in the The Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve and all three South African species of Loerie can be found in the reserve.
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Blyde River Canyon
The Blyde River Canyon (now officially known as the Motlatse Canyon) is considered one of the largest canyons on Earth and may be the largest ‘green canyon’ - it has a particularly lush subtropical covering.
The Blyde River Canyon Reserve extends along the Blyde River Canyon's winding path, which at every turn offers more and more impressive views over sheer edges dropping 800m into the riverbed.
All five of South Africa's primates can be see in the The Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve. The somango monkey, nocturnal greater and lesser bushbabies, chacma baboons and vervet monkeys are all present.
Hippopotamus and crocodile live in and around the rivers and wetlands of Swadini Dam, as do waterbirds and otters. Almost every type of habitat that attracts birds is found in the The Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve and all three South African species of Loerie can be found in the reserve.
Graskop Gorge Lift Company
Finestra di Dio - Canyon del fiume Blyde
R543Great outdoors
Elephant Sanctuary close to the Kruger National Park. Home to two orphaned African elephant bulls, Kasper and Kitso. Host four fully guided elephant interaction programs per day and some programs that can be added to them. Focus on a more personal and private elephant experience with smaller groups of guests. Perfect stop over when visiting the Kruger National Park or Lowveld.
Hazyview Elephant Sanctuary has African elephants and offers an interactive elephant experience. We offer hands-on educational elephant interactions with smaller groups of people. This provides our guests with a far more intimate experience with the elephants. Our dedicated staff is committed to the use of positive reinforcement elephant training methods and as a result, we have relaxed elephants who enjoy interacting with our guests
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Elephant Sanctuary, Hazyview
Elephant Sanctuary close to the Kruger National Park. Home to two orphaned African elephant bulls, Kasper and Kitso. Host four fully guided elephant interaction programs per day and some programs that can be added to them. Focus on a more personal and private elephant experience with smaller groups of guests. Perfect stop over when visiting the Kruger National Park or Lowveld.
Hazyview Elephant Sanctuary has African elephants and offers an interactive elephant experience. We offer hands-on educational elephant interactions with smaller groups of people. This provides our guests with a far more intimate experience with the elephants. Our dedicated staff is committed to the use of positive reinforcement elephant training methods and as a result, we have relaxed elephants who enjoy interacting with our guests
WELL WORTH A VISIT
…this was a unique experience to not only interact with these beautiful animals but to be able to touch them and to learn a lot about them. All the staff with whom we interacted were superb, gentle with the animals and we came away from Elephant Whispers on a high. Not only were the team members extremely knowledgeable but they ensured that it was a highly enjoyable and unforgettable experience to adults and the children. I can highly recommend this visit.
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Elephant Whispers
R40WELL WORTH A VISIT
…this was a unique experience to not only interact with these beautiful animals but to be able to touch them and to learn a lot about them. All the staff with whom we interacted were superb, gentle with the animals and we came away from Elephant Whispers on a high. Not only were the team members extremely knowledgeable but they ensured that it was a highly enjoyable and unforgettable experience to adults and the children. I can highly recommend this visit.
Induna Adventures
R536Induna Adventures
R536Situated on the Longtom Pass, Misty Mountain.
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Long Tom Toboggan at Misty Mountain
R37Situated on the Longtom Pass, Misty Mountain.
Retreats and spas
Summerfields Rose Retreat & Spa
R536 Hazyview-Sabie Road