Tswalu in the Press

Tswalu Kalahari Reserve, le dėsert apprivoisė

Publication: Voyage de Luxe

Gigantesque cuvette de sėdiments sablonneux, le dėsert du Kalahari ne recueille que 200 mm d’eau par an. Ces maigres pluies suffisent pourtant aux épineux pour pousser et aux animaux pour
vivre, des aigles aux antilopes, des guépards aux lions à crinière noire.

Life on Earth

Publication: Conde Naste Traveller

Conde Naste Traveller

Later that day, after a truly inspiring time in this vast and glorious wilderness, I set out for Tswalu Kalahari, the Oppenheimer-family-owned reserve about 300km away, near the very small town of Vanzylsrus. I soon stopped to watch a huge Cape cobra, yellower than the one I saw earlier, crossing the road. Not many guests come by car; they are most often flown in from Johannesburg.

The Kalahari: Unlikely Desert Luxury

Publication: Ker & Downer - The Best of South Africa

The South African Kalahari has always been known as a harsh environment, with few places to stay and little to do. But De Beers diamond magnet Nick Oppenheimer has turned it into something much more with a little place called Tswalu.

Rêves de découvertes

Publication: Air France Madame August/September

Air France Madame August/September

The Smart way to go. Top-end travel specialist Régis Nicolas helps adventurers follow their dreams.

Between a Rock and a Hard Place

Publication: House & Garden

House & Garden Cover

Surreal topography and vast planes of unspoilt wilderness set the scene for the ruggedly landscaped gardens at Tswalu Kalahari private game lodge.

For tens of millions of years very little has changed in the Kalahari. Yet from season to season, everything changes. It is just a question of attuning your eye to the finer detail.

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