Welcome

Induli (an isiXhosa word meaning hilltop), is a jewel on the 22,000 acres of the Amakhala Game Reserve, in the malaria-free Eastern Cape of South Africa.

 Your private suite awaits you at Induli Lodge. Nestled into the natural bush line, 3 en-suite chalets suites, each of which sleep two people. The exclusivity of being an Induli guest allows for a more personal and connected stay. Utmost attention to detail underpins every stay and you’ll find the rooms are designed for ultimate comfort and maximum enjoyment whilst on safari.

A deck invites you to step out and pause to enjoy the stillness of the mornings. Bathe in complete privacy as you gaze upon the surroundings while being enveloped completely by indigenous Milkwood trees and Aloes. All suites are appointed with a king-size (or twin) beds, air conditioner, a coffee machine, a working space, and a spacious bathroom with twin basins and a deep tub to soak in and a walk-in shower with a view to behold.

Devoted to environmentally conscious hospitality, Induli pays careful attention to the finer details on the ethical sourcing of materials, minimising the use of single-use plastic and maximising the use of biodegradable products. A fully off-grid experience, a guest stay at Induli is kind on mother nature too.

Immerse yourself in nature. Our aim is for guests to feel a sense of calm and serenity, a unique opportunity to unplug from the usual pace of life and sync with rhythms of nature. Guests are treated to two game drives a day. The morning drive with your field guide leaves at first light and you will watch the sunrise, and the bush come to life at the start of the day. There is something special about experiencing mother nature wake up, birds find their voice, animals shake the morning dew off their coats and tracks from the previously night, telling a story about the hours that passed in the dark. You will observe, learn and be delighted with the brilliance of a safari. The second drive leaves in the afternoon and is accompanied by a sundowner before the moon rises and if the stars align, a glimpse of nocturnal species such as brown hyena, a porcupine shuffling back to its den or a lion on the prowl may be seen enroute back to the lodge.

Directions:

Take the N2 from Port Elizabeth to Grahamstown. After approximately 1 hour, you will cross the Bushman’s River bridge. Turn right at the thatched Woodbury signposted entrance. Press the entry button and follow the Conservation Centre signs. Park your car at the Conservation Centre where your ranger will transfer you and your luggage to the lodge.