Singita Pamushana Lodge
Singita Pamushana Lodge is located in the beautifully diverse Malilangwe Wildlife Reserve in south eastern Zimbabwe. The lodge is set in a remote wilderness area that is surrounded by riparian woodland, bordering the Chiredzi River.
Accommodation & Facilities
The accommodation comprises eight suites and one five bedroom villa, all of which are air-conditioned, and have en-suite bathrooms, indoor and outdoor showers, private plunge pools, double-sided fireplace and a wildlife viewing deck with telescope. Three suites have two bedrooms and a further one has three bedrooms, all of them ideal for families or friends travelling together. The main lodge offers both indoor and outdoor dining areas, bar, library, open-air lounge, wine cellar, two heated swimming pools and a Jacuzzi, all overlooking the Malilangwe dam and sandstone hills.
Wildlife & Activities
The Malilangwe Wildlife Reserve spans 130,000 acres, and has an abundance of birds and wildlife which include some rare and endangered species such as roan and sable antelope as well as the black rhino. Guests are able to view wildlife on day and evening game drives as well as on guided bush walks. Sundowner cruises on the dam are a lovely way to finish the day, and visits to the local communities can also be arranged. Star gazing, the use of the gym and spa, and visits to over 100 rock art sites in the Malilangwe area that date back more than 2,000 years are also on offer.
The Malilangwe Wildlife Reserve spans 130,000 acres, and has an abundance of birds and wildlife which include some rare and endangered species such as roan and sable antelope as well as the black rhino. Guests are able to view wildlife on day and evening game drives as well as on guided bush walks. Sundowner cruises on the dam are a lovely way to finish the day, and visits to the local communities can also be arranged. Star gazing, the use of the gym and spa, and visits to over 100 rock art sites in the Malilangwe area that date back more than 2,000 years are also on offer.
