Going on a safari is a great adventure that many families dream of experiencing. It is a unique opportunity to witness the natural beauty of the African wilderness and see the majestic animals that roam it. Hitgeheim Country Lodge in the Eastern Cape is an ideal destination for families looking to embark on their first, or next, safari adventure.
Located in the heart of the malaria-free Addo, Hitgeheim Country Lodge offers guests the chance to get up close and personal with the Big Five (lion, elephant, leopard, buffalo, and rhino), as well as other wildlife. Hitgeheim Country Lodge is home to an abundance of flora and fauna, making it a truly immersive experience for the whole family.
The lodge itself is a peaceful oasis, providing a comfortable and luxurious base for families to relax and recharge after a day of game drives and wildlife encounters. The spacious family suites are designed with families in mind, providing ample space for parents and children to spread out and enjoy their own private areas.
Hitgeheim Country Lodge offers a range of activities that are perfect for families. In addition to the Addo morning safari, we also offer the Schotia Tooth & Claw Safari.
One of the highlights of a stay at Hitgeheim Country Lodge is the opportunity to enjoy a traditional South African braai (barbecue). It is a wonderful way for families to connect and share stories about their safari adventures while enjoying delicious food and drinks.
Hitgeheim Country Lodge also offers a range of packages that are perfect for families. Enquire with our friendly reservations team to book your safari adventure.
In conclusion, a family safari at Hitgeheim Country Lodge is an unforgettable adventure that offers the perfect blend of relaxation and excitement. It is an opportunity to create lasting memories with your loved ones while experiencing the wonders of the African wilderness. With its comfortable accommodations, friendly staff, and activities, Hitgeheim Country Lodge is the perfect family destination for a safari adventure.
