Under the South African skies of Mpumalanga Province, 10km from its capital Nelspruit, lies Bhejane Bush Lodge in the beautiful Rhenosterkop Valley.
Here there are no street lights nor high rises to cloud the night sky, just a canopy of stars, planets, endless galaxies and an exceptional view of the Milky Way and Southern Cross to guide you through the night.
So if you are looking for somewhere to chill out, it does not get much better than this!
The House/Bungalow is a well equipped self catering unit offering good size rooms consisting of 1 queen bedroom, 1 twin bedroom, lounge, dining room, kitchen and family bathroom. Sleeps 4 - 6 people.
The lounge is comfortably furnished, in part, with the same South African hardwood as found in the Thatches and the floors have been given an authentic African look. From here you can walk straight onto your patio, braai / barbeque and garden areas.
Three architect-designed thatch units are set into the lower slopes of the Rhenosterkop Mountain and accessed via a 1 km bush drive which brings you to your own parking bay at the back of the thatch. Long, shallow steps lead to the veranda and your front door.
Each Thatch is split level and very spacious with clearly defined lounge and bedroom areas. High ceilings reveal the beauty of the thatch work.
The lounge is comfortably furnished with individual pieces made from South African hardwood specifically designed for the Lodge which has a rustic yet stylish finish.
The bedroom and bathroom area is also stunningly furnished with the same high quality furniture, along with a corner bath overlooking the bush, where you can lie back in total seclusion. There is a fully tiled large shower and separate toilet.
The Veranda, large and 'L' shaped, is ideal for relaxing, reading, bird watching, and enjoying your own personal sun-downer as the sun dips behind Rhenosterkop Mountain - experience the unique bush sunrise and sunset in this most idyllic and tranquil of settings.
Each thatch has a purpose-built braai/barbeque set into its own spacious grounds and surrounded by local indigenous trees.