35 KELKIEWYN B & B
Accommodation Services in Nelspruit

Safe parking. Close to CBD. Aircon, bar fridge, free internet access, microwave, DSTV, tea/coffee.

At 35 Kelkiewyn B&B we are passionate about what we do. One of the finest and most interesting botanic gardens in South Africa, set in beautiful surroundings on the Crocodile River near Nelspruit. The gardens feature a large waterfall, 180m steel hanging bridge and a number of unique botanical collections from a Cycad garden to a tropical forest containing a comprehensive variety of fig trees. It offers more than 500 bird species, 300 different trees and more than 200 of the larger mammals. The Park, a world famous conservation area, can be visited daily from a base at Nelspruit, via the Malelane Gate or Numbi Gate. This is an excellent option for visitors who are unable to secure bookings in advance for accommodation inside the Park. The Panorama Route is one of the most beautiful and popular travel destinations in South Africa. Leading rugged mountain range of the northern Drakensberg in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. At the meeting place of the Blyde and Treur Rivers in Mpumalanga is a geological formation known as the Bourkes Luck Potholes. The rubbing of water-borne pebbles over many centuries has scoured out a collection of rock shapes which are now protected. They are named after a miner, Tom Bourke, who struck it lucky at a mine he opened nearby. Situated in the Mankelekele Mountains, these caves offer a unique experience to the visitor. The dinosaur park adjacent to the caves features life- size replicas of prehistoric animals. Scheduled and special trips to Swaziland leave from Nelspruit. Beautiful natural surroundings, trees and wild animals provide excellent opportunities for photographers and video enthusiasts. For birding tours, the Lowveld offers more than 400 identified bird species which can be discovered under the guidance of experienced birdwatchers. Blyde Gorge is one of the most spectacular green canyons in the whole of Africa. In an attempt to divert the river, the miners placed dynamite on the crest of the Mac-Mac Falls. The explosion split the 64-metre-high waterfall into two streams which plunge into the forested gorge below.