Manzini Swazi King Chalets
Marloth Park
About Manzini Swazi King Chalets
About Manzini Swazi King Chalets
Manzini Swazi King Chalets is a unique leisure destination situated in Marloth Park 400 metres away from the Crocodile River on the southern tip of the Kruger National Park. The uniqueness lies in the co-existence of the animal kingdom and mankind in a single habitat.The chalets have recently been upgraded to a superior standard. The theme is African chic; they are fully equipped for self-catering and are fully open-plan. Each chalet contains a plasma screen, DStv, air-conditioning, private splash pool, private deck and braai area. The chalets are serviced daily. There are stunning restaur
There are no fences and free-roaming game such as buck, giraffe and warthogs which come to visit often.
We pledge to implement a high standard of hygiene and cleaning protocols to ensure the safest environment possible for our guests. We adhere to the industry safety protocols set out by the Tourism Business Council of South Africa (TBCSA).
We offer 10 caravan stands, and the resort forms part of the southern boundary of the Kruger National Park, meaning visitors can enjoy a safari in the National Park.
Specials
SAVE 33% Stay for 3 nights pay for 2
Stay for 3 nights and only pay for 2 nights between 01 May 2024 and 31 May 2024.
- 3 night min stay (check-in between 01 May 2024 and 31 May 2024)
Availability and Pricing
Select dates
Important Information
Marloth Park is a nature conservation area. No loud music or noise is permitted, this scares the animals away. Please switch air-conditioning off before going out. The chalets have a septic tank, please discard any personal items in a plastic bag and put it in the disposal bin. Please do not leave any refuse bags outside. When leaving the chalets for outings, please ensure the windows and door is shut.
Facilities
- Garden
- Braai/Barbecue
- Swimming Pool
- Tourism Graded
- No Credit Card Facilities
- Cosy
Languages Spoken
- English
Manzini Swazi King Chalets location
*Distances are shown as the crow flies and not necessarily the actual travelling