Kings Palace

• Property TypeApartments
• Guests41
• Rooms/Units10
• Minimum Stay2 Nights
• + 
• • FEATUREPool

Kings Palace is a property for self catering in St Lucia for anyone visiting the Elephant Coast region.

About Kings Palace

Kings Palace is located in the vibrant, tropical town of St Lucia, within the renowned iSimangaliso Wetlands Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Perfect for a short stay, a holiday retreat, group tours, or team-building events, the elegant self-catering apartments provide both comfort and convenience with daily housekeeping services.

Self-Catering Accommodation

These stylish apartments offer a clean and comfortable environment, with daily service to ensure a relaxing stay.

Kings Palace welcomes families and features two-bedroom apartments that can accommodate up to four guests.

Each apartment is fully furnished with a well-equipped kitchen, a lounge area with a television, and a complete bathroom. Three units come with their own private garden and braai area, while three others include verandas for outdoor relaxation.

Facilities

Additional amenities include secure undercover parking with 24-hour security, a refreshing swimming pool, and communal undercover braai facilities.

Location

Conveniently positioned within walking distance of shops and restaurants, Kings Palace serves as an excellent base for discovering nearby attractions such as game reserves, scenic trails, and beautiful beaches.

Activities

The Greater St Lucia Wetlands Park stretches from Maphelana in the south to the Mozambique border in the north and includes the St Lucia Estuary, Charter's Creek, Fanie's Island, the False Bay Park, Cape Vidal and Sodwana Bay.

The coastline stretches approximately 280km and this is where Tropical and Subtropical weather systems; river life and sea life meet. It is said that the Greater St Lucia Wetlands Park has more species of animals than the Kruger National Park and Okavango Delta.

"The Greater St Lucia Wetlands Park must be the only place on the globe where the world's oldest land mammal (the rhino) and the world's biggest terrestrial mammal (the elephant) share an ecosystem with the world's oldest fish (the coelacanth) and the world's biggest mammal (the whale)." Nelson Mandela