Baobab Hill Bush House

Baobab Hill Bush House is located within a private concession in the northern section of the Kruger National Park. At one point this house accommodated the Pafuri Section Ranger before being transformed into a self-catering villa. This sole-use house has four bedrooms accommodating up to eight guests, an open-plan kitchen, dining room and lounge area providing a comfortable space to spend time together. 

This rustic bush house nestled on a small hill just north of the Luvuvhu River offers offers total privacy which has stunning views of the surrounding area and shaded by the branches of great baobabs and shrouded in history. Baobab Hill Bush House is a child friendly environment due to it being fenced off .

The property is fenced, making it a child-friendly environment, but if you’d like to explore the surrounding bush, a professional guide and open safari vehicle is on hand. Or perhaps a walking tour is just what the doctor ordered.

To make your stay as enjoyable and hassle-free as possible the Baobab Hill House provides you with a cook, housekeeper and camp-hand. Baobab Hill Bush House can be booked on a catered or self-catering basis.There is a restaurant and bar at Pafuri Camp should you wish not to go the self catering route.

The Pafuri area is one of the few true wilderness areas left in South Africa. Large herds of elephant occupy the area during the dry season while several herds of buffalo are resident. There are resident prides of lion and the Luvuvhu riparian system supports a healthy population of leopard. A small white rhino population also exists. The area is well-known for its strong Nyala and eland population however as well as other regional specials like four-toed elephant shrew, Sharpe’s Grysbok and even a small herd of sable. On the easternmost boundary at “Crooks Corner” the Luvuvhu supports a large population of hippo and crocodile. The concession is widely regarded as one of the best birding areas in South Africa with specialties such as Pel’s Fishing Owl, Black-throated Wattle-Eye, Three-banded Courser, Racket-Tailed Roller and Dickinson’s Kestrel seen regularly.