Matamba
Located in the stunningly beautiful Waterberg region of the Limpopo province at an altitude similar to Johannesburg, Matamba has one of the best climates in the world, with mild winters and temperate summers it can be visited all year round. With easy access from Johannesburg and Pretoria (only 2,5 hours drive). Just off the R33 between Vaalwater and Lephalale, Matamba is an ideal weekend getaway or stop over on the way to Botswana.
TAU Camp
Tau Camp spread over four hectares has five individual campsites. Drongo, Hornbill, Francolin, Kingfisher and Oriole. These sites are about 200 metres apart. Set in a beautiful open woodland this is a very tranquil, peaceful camp.
MARA's Camp
Mara's Camp situated in the middle of the farm is a private camp for one party only. This beautiful campsite in a thick woodland, with huge wild Syringa trees, is very reminiscent of Zimbabwe or Zambia.
Lodge
The lodge is made up of 5 luxury en suite chalets and a large main lodge with a lounge, dining area, kitchen, bar, deck, pool, lapa and library. Set up to host one self catering group at a time it is ideal for an exclusive bushveld escape.
Wildlife
The private 400ha game farm is home to a remarkable variety of animals, birds and trees. Matamba has a large variety of very relaxed plains game, including Sable, Eland, Nyala, Impala, Zebra, Kudu, Wildebeest and Giraffe.. Birding at Matamba is superb, especially during the summer months, it is estimated that over 300 bird species occur here.
Mountain Biking
Mountain biking is possible but one needs to be experienced, as the sand is deep in places.
Hiking
There are about 60km of sandy tracks, ideal for walking with five marked trails, Impala, Giraffe, Leguan, Brown Hyena and Sable rocks. These vary in length and are well signposted, however the whole farm is open to be enjoyed and explored.
Swimming
Tau camp has a small splash pool situated below the camp site . It is a lovely place to spend some time relaxing. Guests at Mara's camp are welcome to also use the pool it is about a 30 minute walk.
Don't just take our word for it
Can you hear the bush calling?