MELROSE ARCH HOTEL - 5*- Every one of the 117 rooms at the Melrose Arch Hotel offers an opulent blend of modern décor with warm natural tones and luxurious personal touches . The sleek lines of the designer furniture are beautifully complemented by relaxing ambience and mood-enhancing lighting. Considering the stylish luxury of every deluxe room, you'll be forgiven for wanting to spend a fair amount of time indoors, and the unique features of the generously appointed accommodation make it possible to do just that.

LITTLE SABI BUSH CAMP - 5* - Six luxury suites, each with a private viewing deck overlooking the riverbed, are decorated in contemporary African design, complete with luxury furnishings, full bathroom en-suite, indoor and outdoor showers and air-conditioning. Thatched roofs, romantic mosquito nets draped over the comfortable double beds and beautiful wooden finishes complete the picture of an exclusive safari getaway.
THORNYBUSH GAME LODGE - 5* Thornybush Game Lodge offers guests luxury 5-star accommodation in Thornybush Game Reserve in elegant and stylish air-conditioned suites. Each luxury suite is fitted with an en-suite bathroom and indoor and outdoor showers. Imagine standing on your own private deck looking out over the seasonal Monwana River while listening to the sounds of the African bush.
DAVID LIVINGSTONE HOTEL - 4* - The David Livingstone Safari Lodge & Spa is located on the banks of the mighty Zambezi River at the majestic Victoria Falls in Zambia, Southern Africa. The Victoria Falls lend a spectacular backdrop to the exclusive David Livingstone Safari Lodge and Spa.
VICTORIA & ALFRED HOTEL - 5* - You can feel the ambiance of colonial Cape Town as you step into the foyer, sense the past of shipwrecks and storms that colour every corner, then relax in the elegant contemporary bedrooms....and savour the atmosphere of the world’s most famous working harbour. Built in 1904 as the North Quay Warehouse and converted in 1990 to a luxury hotel, it is named in honour of the Queen of England and her son who visited the Cape in 1870, when Prince Alfred officially opened the Breakwater basin, today’s Victoria & Alfred Waterfront