Sporting the solemn Tsonga word for “cemetery” as its name, Sirheni camp is named after the well known death and burying of an elephant in that immediate area in 1959. The camp itself is a fully serviced, self catering luxury facility, one of several small camps located in satellite positions around some of the larger rest camps in the area. This means Sirheni, as with the others, is afforded access to amenities and facilities owned and run by these bigger camps. Sirheni guests make use of the camp’s excellent connecting roadways.

Accommodation at Sirheni is provided in four-bed cottages, complete with separate showers and fully equipped kitchens. Nine six-bed guest cottages are also available for accommodation, each unit finished with a separate shower, and fully equipped kitchen with ceiling fans. The six-bed unit features two bedrooms and limited-channel-access DSTV, as well as a fully equipped kitchen and ceiling fans.

Adventure activities at Sirheni camp include guided bush walks and game drives, conducted and supervised by a team of informative, trained professional field guides. Guests are requested to note that children younger than the age of six are not allowed to accompany them on game drives, and children younger than twelve will be restricted from game walks. Camp facilities include a mini shop a communal freezer, and a perimeter boma (braai area).

Guests travelling to Sirheni with wildlife on their minds generally travel in search of the renowned number of rare antelope species - tsessebe, lichtenstein's hartebeest, roan, sable, reedbuck, and Sharpe's grysbok. The camp obviously also plays host to the popular lion, elephant, buffalo, leopard and spotted hyena, cheetah, wild dog, and African wild cat of the area as well, ensuring guests see the most of what this area has to offer, in terms of wildlife and bird species, when they go on safari here.