Our Accommodations
  + Graeme Hotel    
  + Biyamiti Bushveld Camp    
    + Pallazzo Hotel 
Biyamiti Bushveld Camp, Kruger National Park
     "The world renowned Kruger Park offers a wildlife experience that ranks within the best in Africa.
 
Established in 1889 to protect the wild life of the South African lowveld, this national park of 2 million hectares, is unrivalled in the diversity of its life forms and a world leader in advanced environmental management techniques and policies
 

Comprising of family and guest cottages and situated along the Biyamiti River, the Biyamiti Camp has been developed within the natural bush, for a comfortable wildlife vacation.

 
The 15 comfortable cottages are spread out in a long well spaced line along the Biyamiti River. Access to Biyamiti Camp is along a private resident's only road that follows the Biyamiti River and is totally restricted to resident guests only, ensuring you an opportunity to enjoy relaxed privacy and safety.
 
Biyamiti Camp offers ample opportunity to witness game and along with our game drives, bush walks and night drives will be also available. Some of the animals to be seen in the area are Giraffe, Kudu, Duiker, lmpala, Steenbok, Elephant, Black and White Rhino, Buffalo, Hippopotamus, Lion, Leopard, Wild Dog and Hyena".
 
     The cottages are also all self-catering, which means the more independent campers can appreciate the privacy of cooking themselves. Biyamiti Camp can accommodate a maximum of 70 vacation visitors.
 
 
History of Biyamiti Camp :

     Biyamiti Camp also has some historical significance. The spirit of the "transport riders of old" lives in the Biyamiti area. These intrepid souls, with their wagons and teams of oxen, would battle disease and the elements to transport goods between the interior and the coast. Several of the transport routes passed close to the present day Biyamiti Safari Camp.
 
     When Hungarian entrepreneur, Alois Nellrnapius, was contracted to build a better route to Delagoa Bay towards the end of the nineteen century, he forded the Crocodile River just south of Biyamiti. Trading stores sprang up along the route, one of which was Alf Roberts' Tengamanzi Trading Post near the ford. The ford was used between 1874 and 1892, but fell into disuse after the opening of the railway line to Delagoa Bay.
 
     There was very little military activity in the area of the Park, during the Anglo Boer War (fought between British and Boer forces between 1899 and 1902). One of the few sites, however, lies just west of Nellmapius ford.
 
     Here, on September 16, 1900 Boer forces under the command of General Ben Vijoen destroyed most of their artillery pieces and ammunition to prevent them from falling into the hands of the approaching British army under General Pole-Carew.