Pongola Cleaning service Accommodation
5 listings for accommodation in Pongola. Enter dates to see full pricing and availability:
Makongo Hills
Guest Lodge, Game Lodges in Magudu, Pongola
Makongo Hills is a malaria-free, BIG5, secluded bush lodge found within 15,000 hectares of the Mkuze Valley...
R1,200
Tamboti Ridge Bed & Breakfast
Bed And Breakfast, Cottages, Self Catering in Pongola
Our cottage has four bedrooms, all with air-conditioning, ceiling fans, mini bar fridges and TV's. Each room is...
R650
Belvedere Game Ranch
Game Lodges, Self Catering in Pongola
The lodge has a total of 6 en-suite, air-conditioned bedrooms, while a self–catering central kitchen, lounge, dining...
R800
White Elephant Bush Camp
Camps, Self Catering, Villas in Pongola
White Elephant is the only destination in South Africa to offer Kariba-like, water based safari activities as well...
R1,620
Pakamisa Private Game Reserve
Bed And Breakfast, Guest Lodge, Game Lodges in Pongola
Welcome to Pakamisa Private Game Reserve!
Pakamisa – the name in the language of the Zulu means “to lift up” and...
R4,000
Destinations Related to Pongola Accommodation
Pongola Reviews
The game drive, how green everything is, love Nkwazi Lodge, the bar & the food was amazing! The look out point make for many great conversations! Leeuspoor Butchery is a great stop for venison & biltong - all very delicious & well priced!
Loved the game walks and the boat cruise on the Pongloa River. The Jozini dam is spectacular.
Scenery!
More info about Pongola
Pongola is a small town situated in the lush and fertile region of northern KwaZulu-Natal, bordering the country of Swaziland. Travellers visiting Pongola pass through evergreen forests, rolling hills covered in sugar cane crops, vast manmade lakes and see the Lebombo Mountains ever present in the distance.
Pongola, or uPhongolo in Zulu, the word meaning Trough for the deep crevices cut by the river of the same name, is divided by the national highway running between the port city of Durban in the south and Mpumalanga Province to the north-west. The area was for centuries occupied by Bantu tribes until farmers moved into the area in the early 20th century. Irrigation systems were built, depressions filled to create enormous dams and sugar cane and fruit trees planted. Today, the area is the domain of the Zulu where their heritage, along with several game farms, have added to Pongola’s appeal.
Nature lovers, birders, anglers and those seeking... Show more