WESTERN CAPE ESTATE ON EDGE OF WORLD HERTIAGE SITE IS A WILDLIFE WONDER

Nature enthusiasts and budding zoologists can score an enviable piece of real estate in Western Cape, with the sale of a Private Wildlife Estate in the Klein Karoo.

The 4,408 square foot colonial lodge is part of a remarkable wildlife estate that provides families with a tranquil and private home on the edge of a National Flora Park and World Heritage site. The property is on the market for 60,000,000 South African Rand (£3,450,000) and is a standout home for families looking to explore and enjoy all of the game and nature that South Africa has to offer.

On the market with BARNES Private, the property is spread over one floor boasting five bedrooms, five bathrooms, a family room, living room, open plan kitchen, dining room and veranda, and is set on a 5,000 acre private estate on which wildlife is free to roam.

An open plan property, the large dining/living room opens out onto a veranda with panoramic views of the vast wildlife park on the property’s doorstep, the five bedrooms also feature large windows to take in the spectacular views. The veranda leads down to the decked pool area and gardens that overlook the lake in front of the property.

Residents are entitled to full traversing rights throughout the estate, including use of the private waterfall-fed freshwater dam located near the property.

The land and wildlife are all maintained by the estate management board and paid for via a monthly fee. Maintenance can also be extended to the management and care of the house and its amenities.

“The lodge is an outstanding family home on the desirable Western Cape,” says Chris Maclean, International Property Specialist at BARNES Private Office. “Its unique location on the edges of the National Flora Park in a carefully maintained estate make this property a rare find for any families looking for their primary residence or holiday home. A substantially sized family home, it offers unparalleled views and access to South Africa’s diverse wildlife and flora.”