Marloth Park is a game reserve/holiday township in the middle of the bushveld 
bordering Kruger National Park, which is the largest wildlife sanctuary and one of the most important highlights of South Africa. The Crocodile River forms the natural boundary between Marloth Park and Kruger National Park. The river is full of hippo and crocodile and boasts an abundance of birds and other wildlife on its banks. Imagine yourselves dining on the veranda or the balcony of our house, whilst being visited by a family of warthogs. Or waking up, finding a herd of zebra or giraffe drinking from one of the waterholes in the garden.

In your own bush-garden, you may spot zebra, giraffe, kudu, wildebeast, warthog, impala, waterbok etc. regularly. Marloth Park applies strict rules; nature comes first. Only indigenous plants, trees and animals are allowed. As you may come across all sorts of wild animals, some of them dangerous, sensible behaviour on the roads, as well as on your own premises, should reflect your awareness of this fact. Although Marloth Park itself is fenced all-round, no fences have been put-on between the plots, as animals must not be limited in their movements. Under all circumstances, wildlife has priority over any other traffic!

                                     No pets are allowed in Marloth Park.                                    

Marloth Park boasts a secluded recreational area and its own wildlife sanctuary that may be visited for a small entrance fee. (ZAR40). There is a tennis(hard)court -bring rackets and balls-, a swimming pool, changing rooms, toilets, bbq-site and a volleyball net. It is also a perfect lookout point over the Crocodile River and into Kruger National Park.  

Marloth Park offers two supermarkets (also for souvenirs, stamps and pin payments), a liquor store, a petrol station, an information office, an ironware store, a security company’s office, several restaurants, a washingmachine area, a hairdressers and an ambulance service.

The house itself is situated at a distance of some 200m from the Crocodile River and Kruger National Park. While dusk descends, you at first spot and later hear the sounds hippo, buffalo, elephant, birdlife and many other species of wildlife that come down to the river to drink and in the case of the hippo leave the water to graze during the night. A unique experience, to be treasured forever. A paradise for bird enthusiasts!