Overview
#The Lone Creek River Lodge The Lone Creek River Lodge is situated in the Town of Sabie on the Drakensberg escarpment in Mpumalanga, South Africa. The Lodge overlooks the Sabie River and the Sabi River valley and is close to the main attractions of this region, e.g. a variety of waterfalls, the Panorama Route, Pilgrim’s Rest and the Lowveld with the Kruger National Park and a large number of private game reserves.
The Lodge is a complex of different accommodation options. The Main Manor House offers five comfortable rooms, each with en suite bathroom and a balcony overlooking the fresh water pool, the gardens and the Sabie River. The eight Timber Lodges and the main Manor House are located on either side of the scenic road leading to the Lone Creek, Bridal Veil and Horse Shoe Falls. The Timber Lodges provide family accommodation for adults with children. This luxury accommodation in the form of eight suites are situated on the banks of the Sabie River.
The Lodge has a restaurant that serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. The wine cellar boasts the finest of South African wines.
Tours that visit Lone Creek River Lodge
Things to see
Attraction
Blyde River Canyon
##Blyde River Canyon The Blyde River Canyon is located in Mpumalanga - South Africa, just north of the town of Graskop. It is the third largest canyon in the world after the Grand Canyon (USA) and the Fish River Canyon (Namibia). It is the largest green canyon in the world.
1 tour visit here
Attraction
Panorama Route
##Panorama Route The scenic Panorama Route, with various viewpoints, runs along the top of a section of the escarpment between the Mpumalanga Highveld and Lowveld. It offers incredible views, we strongly recommend it. The Route may be approached from Ohrigstad or from the logging town of Graskop.
5 tours visit here
Town
Pilgrim's Rest
##Pilgrim's Rest The village of Pilgrim's Rest in the Mpumalanga Province of South Africa exists because of the discovery of alluvial gold in the small stream in the valley where the village was later founded. The discovery was made in 1873 by Alex 'Wheelbarrow' Patterson. He was a gold prospector (panner) and arrived in the area with all his belongings on a single wheelbarrow.
2 tours visit here
Gallery
