Supreme Remote Bush Camp
Manyeleti, Greater Kruger

Honeyguide Mantobeni Camp is a 5 star safari camp in Manyeleti Game Reserve, which offers luxurious tents on stilts within a remote setting amidst Tamboti trees overlooking a dry river bed.

Unique Features

Guests do not compete with other camps to see wildlife
Eco-safaris are conducted in a private concession area
A wildlife region spanning 23 000 hectares
See and hear wildlife as they pass your luxurious raised tent
Outdoor traditional boma dinners

Your Experience

Imagine waking up to a herd of elephants trumpeting at the waterhole, visible from your room. At Honeyguide Mantobeni Camp animals are invariably within close proximity. Here is a once in a lifetime opportunity to get up close to nature within the Manyeleti Game Reserve, as elephants and other game drink from the watering hole near your balcony.

Here at Honeyguide Mantobeni Camp, guests cherish memories of meals served outdoors around a long table, with lanterns and fires adding to the bush camp ambience. Simple African inspired fare is created from local produce. At this 5 star safari camp in Manyeleti Game Reserve you can start your day with an early morning safari drive, whereafter a hearty breakfast is served. Lunch comprises a 3-course meal.

Dinner is served after a sunset game drive and takes place at the enclosed campfire boma (if the weather Gods are on one’s side), otherwise dinner is served at the indoor dining room. Game viewing takes place in open 4x4 viewing vehicles at dusk and dawn.

Central to this experience is the legendary late afternoon and evening sunset drinks session which takes place with the Mohwareng Hills as the backdrop. Guests are frequently graced with the presence of game such as hippo, lion, rhino and elephant.

For a truly close to nature experience, game viewing by foot is highly recommended and guests are accompanied by armed rangers and trackers on a bush walk.

Accommodation in Manyeleti

Manyeleti Game Reserve was originally the home of the Mnisi people, who were displaced when the land was divided up into five farms and sold...more