Stunning 'Phumula Kruger' lodge in Marloth Park

Marloth Park is at once a town and nature conservancy, shared equally by man and beast; as well it should since it borders on the Kruger National Park in a bend of the Crocodile River where a residential development has little claim.

The advantage to staying in Marloth Park, aside from the incredible beauty of the area, is being able to sight animals just across the river from inside the town. An added bonus is a restriction to which Marloth Park has agreed, which governs their infringing the natural movement of game from the Kruger Park in any way.

Marloth Park has an abundance of game and birds as well as various lookout areas next to the Crocodile River. Elephant are frequent visitors to the river areas. Although Marloth Park has no resident Elephants, they can be viewed while bathing in the Crocodile River.

Hence around 40 percent of the town’s land area is dedicated to parkland that shares plant, animal and bird species found in the southern part of the Kruger Park. If this perfect picture hasn’t already attracted you to Marloth Park, then the fact that the town is only an hour’s drive from the Mozambique coastal resorts certainly will.

The town is little more than a garage and a couple of shops - The Trading Post and The Bush Centre - that cater for essentials.

We can organize any tours from game drives and morning walks into the Kruger National Park to day trips to the cultural village, candle and glass factory in Swaziland, day trips to the beautiful beaches of Mozambique and elephant back rides. Visit the sugar mills of TSB in the lowveld and last but not least the panoramic route.

Marloth Park is at once a town and nature conservancy, shared equally by man and beast; as well it should since it borders on the Kruger National Park in a bend of the Crocodile River where a residential development has little claim.

The advantage to staying in Marloth Park, aside from the incredible beauty of the area, is being able to sight animals just across the river from inside the town. An added bonus is a restriction to which Marloth Park has agreed, which governs their infringing the natural movement of game from the Kruger Park in any way.

Marloth Park has an abundance of game and birds as well as various lookout areas next to the Crocodile River. Elephant are frequent visitors to the river areas. Although Marloth Park has no resident Elephants, they can be viewed while bathing in the Crocodile River.

Hence around 40 percent of the town’s land area is dedicated to parkland that shares plant, animal and bird species found in the southern part of the Kruger Park. If this perfect picture hasn’t already attracted you to Marloth Park, then the fact that the town is only an hour’s drive from the Mozambique coastal resorts certainly will.

The town is little more than a garage and a couple of shops - The Trading Post and The Bush Centre - that cater for essentials.

We can organize any tours from game drives and morning walks into the Kruger National Park to day trips to the cultural village, candle and glass factory in Swaziland, day trips to the beautiful beaches of Mozambique and elephant back rides. Visit the sugar mills of TSB in the lowveld and last but not least the panoramic route.

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Last updated: 18^th August 2010

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Language(s) spoken:
English. German