Description

Phinda private game reserve:

Thanks to its coastal rainfall pattern, Phinda Private Game Reserve enjoys a lush green environment that contains seven distinct ecosystems. &Beyond Phinda is often referred to as ‘Seven Worlds of Wonder.’ This fascinating variety of landscape and vegetation shelters an abundance of wildlife. This includes not only the Big Five but many rarer and less easily spotted species, such as the elusive cheetah or the scarce black rhino.

With only a handful of lodges sharing an area of 23 000 hectares. Expert rangers and trackers in search of prime wildlife sightings, guests are assured an exclusive game viewing experience. Adding to Phinda’s wildlife charms, the marine diversity of nearby Sodwana Bay on the coast is easily accessible. This offers scuba diving, fishing and even turtle watching only some of the adventures available from &Beyond Phinda.

Take advantage of…

Fly me to Phinda – with its seven distinct habitats, Phinda is often described as ‘Seven Worlds of Wonder. A magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, rivers, marshes and pans. Home to 1 000 hectares of Africa’s remaining rare dry sand forest, the reserve is situated in close proximity to the unspoiled beaches and spectacular coral reefs of the Indian Ocean.  Thereby offering an unmatched combination of bush and beach adventures.

Spend three nights or more at family-friendly &Beyond Phinda Mountain Lodge, romantic and secluded &Beyond Phinda Forest Lodge or intimate &Beyond Phinda Zuka Lodge and we’ll credit you R2 500 per flight leg towards any Airlink flight, to or from Phinda.

Established in 1991 on reclaimed farmland, &Beyond Phinda has earned prestigious international conservation awards.  Also recognition as one of the world’s premier benchmarks for responsible, sustainable travel. Some of the reserve’s most notable conservation firsts include:

• Site of the black rhino range expansion project
• Home to one of South Africa’s most important cheetah populations
• Leopard research project has led to changes in provincial legislation
• First private game reserve to donate rhino for translocation to another country