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Location : Limpopo
Province
Private game reserves are found in 2 different regions within
Limpopo. The largest is the area adjacent to Kruger Park
(malaria area) with the highest concentration of private game
reserves in the country and secondly the Waterberg area (malaria
free) in the western region of the province.
The Kruger National Park forms the eastern border of the Limpopo
boasting the "Big Five" and other species. The Marakele National
Park is situated in the heart of the Waterberg Mountains, close
to the Western border of the Limpopo, and host an impressive
variety of wildlife. |
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Clifftop Lodge
Perched on a cliff
overlooking the Sterkstroom river, one of the watercourses that
give the Waterberg it's name, Clifftop Lodge was designed by one
of South Africa's leading architects to be eco friendly, both in
it's aesthetics and in it's impact. the result is a truly
breathtaking lodge that offers the seclusion of the African
bush, yet with the small luxuries that make for a relaxing and
invigorating game experience. |
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Accommodation at
Clifftop Lodge
Awash with the sounds of the Sterkstroom River flowing below,
each of the 8 luxury suites is en suite, with both indoor and
outdoor showers. Each room has its own private deck and plunge
pool affording our guests the opportunity to watch game in the
river valley and the opposing cliff face while basking in the
privacy of their secluded suites.
Commanding a magnificent view of the Sterkstroom River valley,
the saligna decks of the main complex are complemented by the
rimless pool. Enjoy sundowners from an extensive bar, a sherry
next to one of the many indoor fireplaces, or cocktails on the
pool deck while watching the magnificent sunset.
Attractions and Activities at Clifftop Lodge
Game viewing in open vehicles affords
guests the opportunity of viewing fauna and flora, whilst
traversing the undulating hills, following river courses and
open savannah plains. The reserve is well stocked with lion,
leopard, cheetah, wild dog, rhino, elephant, zebra, giraffe
and plenty of other mammals, birds and trees. |
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Slide Show, click to show picture
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