|
|
|

The Outpost Safari Lodge, Makuleke Region, Kruger National Park
|

The Outpost Lodge is set in the most remote part of Kruger National Park, resting high overlooking the Limpopo and Luvuvhu Rivers.
|
|
|
|
Enjoy bush cuisine that reflects its African surroundingsVisit Makuleke Village, right in the middle of 3 major game reservesUndisturbed river safaris and picnics along the Luvuvhu RiverApart from game drives, guests can also go out on hiking and birding trails
|
In the most remote part of Kruger National Park, in a wilderness area previously uninhabited by visitors to the Park lies This Kruger Park lodge as a result of a ground-breaking agreement between the Makuleke People and the South African National Parks Board. The Outpost is the first Kruger Park lodge to be built in this vast region.
The Outpost Lodge was designed by an Italian born architect, Enrico Daffonchio. Using simple, clean lines and combining elements of steel and canvas, the unashamedly contemporary design of this luxury Kruger Park lodge emphasizes its beautiful surrounds but blends and preserves the wilderness that is its home.
The Makuleke Region falls in the epicentre of the Great Limpopo Park, which comprises Kruger National Park, the Gaza National Park in Mozambique and the Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe, putting this luxury Kruger Park lodge in an ideal location. This visionary park has become a reality and guests of this Kruger Park lodge are able to visit the Mozambican and Zimbabwean parts of the Peace Park without requiring visas and without having to exit the Peace Park.
101 Best New Hotels - Tatler Guide 2005 (UK 2005)
100 Best New Hotels in the World - Conde Nast Traveller (US May 2004)
|
|
|
|
Unforgettable game viewing
|
The area is home to large herds of elephant and buffalo as well as leopard, prides of lion and rhinos. Game drives are conducted by qualified guides in open-air four wheel-drive vehicles.
|
|
Contemporary design
|
The Outpost Lodge has a contemporary design which emphasises its beautiful surrounds while still blending in and preserving the wilderness that is its home.
|
|