Sabi Sands, South Africa

Singita Reserve

Offering one of the most prestigious and exclusive safaris in Africa

World Class Luxury in the Bush

Singita’s lodges and services consistently (and deservedly) receive top travel accolades. Singita in the Sabi Sands is where it all started with their most established operation here with BouldersEbony and Castleton Lodges.

Service is excellent with both of the two lodges offering a top level of guiding and a fully luxurious experience in the bush. Game viewing is excellent and well coordinated so that you have a great chance of seeing all of the Big Five.

Modern comforts are not foregone, indeed guests may be tempted to stay in the lodgings all day. Besides the excellent comfort and service, Singita is particularly famed for its excellent cuisine and wine, with a fantastic cellar on site, which is most definitely worth a visit during your stay.

All in all, this is a world-class safari which is hard to beat.

Highlights

Luxurious all-suite accommodation, breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, teas and coffees

All drinks, including premium wines, spirits and liqueurs (excluding champagnes)

Spa

Curio shop

Swimming pool (heated)

Twice daily game drives with professional guides and trackers

Guided safari walks on request

Mountain biking and archery

Ready to plan your adventure?

Whatever you want from your trip, our team of safari experts are ready to help

Plan your trip to South Africa

Whatever you want from your adventure in South Africa, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.

Places to combine Singita Reserve with

The Mount Nelson

South Africa

The Mount Nelson
The Grand Dame, heritage property of Cape Town, the Mount Nelson comes with bags of history and is perhaps the most famous hotel in the city. It’s set in large grounds and is made up of a number of different smaller buildings. Most rooms have been refurbished with a contemporary refresh, adding comfort and modern touches to the historic décor. The bar and restaurant have had a similar treatment making them a popular place to visit for Capetonians (a
Ariel view of waves breaking on a forested shoreline