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Zimbabwe
Khayelitshe House is an exclusive-use villa situated in the Matobo Hills National Park. This Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site is renowned for its beauty and immense spiritual significance. Hidden amongst the ancient granite boulders, the villa seamlessly blends with the majestic landscape, offering breathtaking views of the iconic balancing rocks. As you embark on this unforgettable journey, discover luxury in the wild at Khayelitshe House.
Activities at Khayelitshe House include rhino walks in the National Park, walking safaris, a hike to Rhodes’ Grave, a tour of Khami Ruins, and a visit to ancient cave paintings with a sundowner experience.
Khayelitshe House redefines the concept of a private villa with its beautiful blend of luxury and nature. Featuring an inviting outdoor swimming pool, a charming wine cellar, and both indoor and outdoor fireplaces, this retreat is designed for unforgettable moments of connection in the wild. Young explorers will delight in the games room and expansive outdoor play area, perfect for fun-filled activities. With the added indulgence of a private chef, guide, and host, your stay at Khayelitshe House is effortless and memorable, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the Experience and create lasting memories.
Each of the four luxury suites is equipped with a rain shower and a slipper style bathtub. The entire lodge sleeps six adults and three children under the age of 16. With a minimum two-guest policy, once booked, the villa becomes a private sanctuary.
Experience the authentic essence of Zimbabwe at this secluded retreat. Extend your stay with 3 nights at Somalisa Camp, Somalisa Acacia or Somalisa Expeditions (subject to availability).
The Vukani Group Project is a community of women who are making beautiful, handcrafted necklaces, bracelets, and napkin rings out of recycled magazines. This project takes items that we typically throw away and repurposes them into something beautiful. Items are for sale at the ABC trading post in our camp.
Khwai village has a population of approximately 400 BaBukakhwe (River Bushmen), the majority of which are from low-income households. The service delivery in this community is limited and faces challenges accessing education, health facilities and water and electricity connections. The community of Khwai was without a pre-school school in the area. Primary school learners would attend boarding schools out of the village in Maun and surrounding communities.
Thandanani, which means “love each other,” is a local sewing group run by women in the community of Dete, in Hwange. They make beautiful African print placemats, bags, robes, travel wallets, and clothes. Everything they make is unique and made with love. Items are for sale at the ABC trading post in our camp.