dreamland

Dreamland is the perfect self-catering experience of luxury and being in the bushveld and wildlife! Animals roam right next to the porch, fresh air and comfort – a true Dreamland!

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The house has three double-bed bedrooms, each equipped with air-conditioning to assure comfort. There is also a loft with 2 dual functional pull-out base beds, and a sleeper couch. In total there is place for 12 guests.  There are 3 bathrooms, 2 en suite and one general bathroom, showers and baths are available. Cooking will be an absolute joy with a fully equipped kitchen, including a dishwasher, gas stove and electrical oven. A washing machine is available. The property is outfitted with a lounge, TV room and a bar. Outside there is a built-in braai, a splash pool and a spotlight to see the nocturnal wildlife that are sometimes difficult to spot. The porch is situated along the length of the house where you have an uninhibited view of the animals roaming the surrounding areas. There is also a balcony upstairs to see a different angle of the bush area. Uncapped WiFi is available as well as Netflix.

 

The house is walking distance from a restaurant, the local supermarkets, a butchery and a waterpark. The Crocodile River is less than 2kms away, where you can spot animals in the Kruger National Park with only a wire fence between. 

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Dreamland self-catering is situated in the idyllic Marloth Park, where the freedom of movement is remarkable. Tourists can ride a bicycle or go for a walk on their own through the African bush. While walking along the Crocodile River, visitors can watch spectacular wildlife scenes in the adjacent Kruger National Park. Local restaurants, shops and a filling station are easily accessible. Sometimes, lions from Kruger Park roam into Marloth Park.

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The name Marloth Park derives from a German botanist, Rudolf Marloth. The Aloe marlothii was named after him. This plant is found abundantly in the lowveld.

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Marloth Park is a unique project. It opened in 1972 as a holiday township, though a large part of the park remained natural. There are no internal fences and the vegetation remains in its original state. Marloth Park is separated by a boundary fence and by the Crocodile River from Kruger Park. Within the park, there are giraffe, wildebeest, kudu, zebra, impala, bushbuck, warthog, baboon, vervet monkey and other small game and a rich bird life. Meanwhile, the infrastructure of the natural park is well developed.