Kamagu Homestead & Safari Lodge

Kamagu Homestead & Safai Lodge

Kamagu Homestead & Safari Lodge is the perfect venue for a family stay.

There was so much that I fell in love with as I toured the premises on my latest trip with Touwsrivier Tourism Association.

The first thing that stood out to me was the attention to detail in every room of this farm-style safari lodge. A beautiful fusion of modern day needs with the elegance and luxury of yester-year vintage furniture and decor.

Accomadation at Kamagu Homestead & safari lodge

The homestead is an exclusive home rental that comfortably sleeps up to 17 guests (9 adults and 8 kids) on a 5000 hectare farmstead.

All rooms are tastefully decorated and there are :

3 double rooms

1 twin room

1 single room

All rooms have ensuite bathrooms and showers

Kamagu also has the most exquisite communial room decorated just for the kids. With 4 double bunks and child friendly decor.

The walls lined with vintage suitcase shelving and a pile of books and puzzles reminds you that children remain the heart of our homes.

Things to do at Kamagu Homestead & Safari Lodge

Guests can enjoy the indoor built-in braai, outdoor kitchen with a pizza oven and fire-pit boma.

The property also boasts a large swimming pool with a sauna and jacuzzi.

For the kids there is a large wooden jungle-gym and large lush grass area to play on.

Guests can also enjoy a library, colonial lounge, and billiards room with a bar and television for sports.

Outside you can enjoy the many fruit trees and vegetable garden specifically grown for guests.

Families can meet the homestead animal guests – rabbits, geese, hens, ostrich and buck.

Kamagu is host to many dams and you can enjoy fishing or take a day trip to enjoy a safari drive to Aquila Private Game Reserve.

You can book your stay at Touwsrivier Tourism 

 

 

Important to note 

Kamagu was once a hunting farm. They do not endorse trophy hunting and the animal trophys inside is not a representation of Kamagu Homestead.

The homestead was acquired with the animal trophy decor and, with the revamp of the property, the animal trophies remained as part of the property’s heritage and as part of the effort to tell the story behind local food sources and Kamagus’ movement towards sustainable living.