Knikkop Holiday Home

• Property TypeHouse
• Guests2
• Bedrooms1
• Bathrooms1
• Minimum Stay2 Nights

Knikkop Holiday Home is a property for self catering in Marloth Park for up to 2 guests visiting the Wild Frontier region.

About Knikkop Holiday Home

Knikkop is a luxurious holiday home situated in Marloth Park, a wildlife conservancy bordering Kruger National Park. This self-catering retreat is ideal for a romantic getaway for two and serves as a convenient base for exploring local attractions.

Self-Catering Accommodation

The fully furnished, air-conditioned home accommodates 2 guests and includes a bedroom with a TV featuring DStv channels and a double bed with mosquito netting. Large windows offer serene garden views. The bathroom is fitted with a shower, twin basins, and a toilet.

The kitchenette is well-appointed with a fridge, a mini-oven with a 2-plate stove, a microwave, and all necessary crockery and cutlery.

The open-plan living area includes another TV with DStv channels, comfortable seating and dining spaces, and a dedicated workspace. The living area opens to an enclosed garden that features a small lapa, splash pool, and a boma BBQ/braai.

An upstairs viewing deck is also available. Guests can enjoy free Wi-Fi and secure parking.

About the Area

Marloth Park, a 3,000-hectare wildlife conservancy and holiday town, lies between Malelane and Komatipoort in Mpumalanga, adjacent to Kruger National Park. It is a popular stop for travelers heading to Kruger National Park, Swaziland, and Mozambique, offering opportunities to see four of the Big Five.

The park is home to rhino, buffalo, lion, and leopard, with elephants often visible in the Crocodile River separating Marloth Park from Kruger National Park. Wildlife such as kudu, zebra, giraffe, blue wildebeest, baboon, bushbuck, vervet monkeys, nyala, impala, warthog, and ostrich roam freely among the houses.

Marloth Park is unfenced, apart from the boundary fence and Crocodile River separating it from Kruger National Park. Visitors can enter Kruger National Park through the Crocodile Bridge and Malelane gates.