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<title><![CDATA[Nkomazi Game Reserve]]></title>
<link>http://www.trivago.co.uk/barberton-52531/hotel/nkomazi-game-reserve-1333582</link>
<description><![CDATA[Hotel reviews, photos and external reviews from the travel website trivago]]></description>
<image><title><![CDATA[trivago: Nkomazi Game Reserve]]></title>
<link>http://www.trivago.co.uk/barberton-52531/hotel/nkomazi-game-reserve-1333582</link>
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<title><![CDATA[Peace and tranquility in a wild spot]]></title>
<link>http://www.trivago.co.uk/barberton-52531/hotel/nkomazi-game-reserve-1333582/rating-e583136</link>
<pubDate>Mon, 08 Feb 2010 09:34:00 +0100</pubDate>
<description><![CDATA[This "camp" is "real out of Africa stuff" with "luxurious, comfortable and yes jaw-dropping" tents.  Each was "far bigger" than an average house and "discreetly placed" at a distance from the others.  It is "discreet, private and rather special", disturbed only by the "gentle susurration" of the river.

A king-size bed was "dwarfed" by the "immensity" of the tent but size was not the only feature.  Windows are created by raising the sides of the tent, armchairs face the river and a fridge was "so well camouflaged" it was almost invisible.  An outside tub meant guests could bathe "under the stars".

Dinner is served either "round the boma" or in the dining-room, also a tent, in a "formal" setting with candles and a "polished wooden" table.  The reviewer found it a stark comparison to the "intense quiet of the bush".

The Reserve has a spa with a range of treatments "all performed while the Komati River winds past".  But the real recreation here is being in the bush and seeing the wildlife, guided by rangers with a "whacky sense of fun".  The reviewer also visited a "monolithic sharply carved structure" covered in ancient Bushmen paintings which she felt had a "strange sense".

The Reserve is an "easy three and a half hours" from Johannesburg but provides an experience "both nameless and timeless".
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