Khulu Bush Camp
Nine thatched suites built on platforms above an ancient riverbed waterhole in Hwange
Built on raised platforms above an ancient riverbed, the nine thatched suites at Khulu Bush Camp look directly onto a waterhole that draws elephant, lion, giraffe, and buffalo throughout the day. The camp sits within a 6,000-acre private concession in the Hwange region, eight kilometres from the national-park airport. Seven standard suites and two honeymoon suites occupy the site. Each suite features an indoor shower, an outdoor shower, a private balcony, and mosquito nets. The honeymoon suites add an outdoor bath and a hanging pod chair on the deck. Interiors are contemporary, with fans, mini-bars, safes, and tea-and-coffee stations.
The main lodge area holds a bar, a plunge pool, a fire pit, and a dining table that commands the same waterhole view. Meals are served communal-style, with a show kitchen allowing guests to watch preparation. The camp offers complimentary laundry, wireless internet, and borehole water throughout. Morning and afternoon game drives depart into the concession and Hwange National Park with professional guides. Walking safaris track animals on foot across the concession at first light. Night drives on private land reveal nocturnal species after sunset. A viewing hide sits beside the waterhole for close-range observation. Pan sits with waiter service can be arranged for a full or half day. Visits to the Painted Dog Conservation Centre and local community projects through the Mother Africa Trust are available off-site. You can hear elephants from the terrace most evenings.
The main lodge area holds a bar, a plunge pool, a fire pit, and a dining table that commands the same waterhole view. Meals are served communal-style, with a show kitchen allowing guests to watch preparation. The camp offers complimentary laundry, wireless internet, and borehole water throughout. Morning and afternoon game drives depart into the concession and Hwange National Park with professional guides. Walking safaris track animals on foot across the concession at first light. Night drives on private land reveal nocturnal species after sunset. A viewing hide sits beside the waterhole for close-range observation. Pan sits with waiter service can be arranged for a full or half day. Visits to the Painted Dog Conservation Centre and local community projects through the Mother Africa Trust are available off-site. You can hear elephants from the terrace most evenings.