Elements #63 | Homes & Villas Bela Bela

Cradled in a private golf and wildlife reserve lies this beautifully appointed five bedroom bushveld lodge. Experience the serenity and tranquility of the this charming home set on the estates western flank near the 5th and 6th holes
Enjoy the fauna and flora on a game drive after a challenging round of golf or simply bask in the sun while relaxing around the pool. From dusk, the evening transcends into night and the open air fire becomes a hub of warmth and story telling as you and your guests experience the radiant twinkle of stars, while the noises of the bushveld provide an African surround sound experience.

Cradled in a private golf and wildlife reserve lies this beautifully appointed five bedroom bushveld lodge. Experience the serenity and tranquility of the this charming home set on the estates western flank near the 5th and 6th holes
Enjoy the fauna and flora on a game drive after a challenging round of golf or simply bask in the sun while relaxing around the pool. From dusk, the evening transcends into night and the open air fire becomes a hub of warmth and story telling as you and your guests experience the radiant twinkle of stars, while the noises of the bushveld provide an African surround sound experience.

In the vast, peaceful and incredibly beautiful Bushveld region of the Limpopo Province you will find Elements Private Golf Reserve - a stunningly unique South African golf estate lying only 1½ hours drive north of Tshwane (Pretoria) in the magnificent Waterberg region. Set in a wildlife sanctuary surrounded by bushveld and Majestic Mountains. An 18-hole Peter Matkovich designed US PGA Championship Golf Course, surrounded by a wildlife reserve gives visitors the ability to play a round in some of the most memorable surroundings

Address
Stand 63 Elements Golf Reserve
Bela Bela
0480

Contact Us

Directions
• Take the N1 highway north towards Polakwane (remember to take N1 where it splits after Midrand – old Pietersburg highway)
• Keep going through 2 toll gates until you see the 2nd off ramp to Bela Bela (was Warmbaths) / Settlers (R516). Take this offramp and Turn Left at top of offramp.
• Travel until getting to a T-Junction (Maxi’s will be in front of you). Turn Right, following the signposts for Thabazimbi .
• You’ll get to a T-Junction (Pretoria Road) – Turn Left and then follow road to right.
• At next T-junction, Turn Left onto Chris Hani (formerly called Voortrekker) to exit the town on the Thabazimbi road.
• As you exit town, heading west , you’ll have the Old Aventura (now named Forever Resort Warmbaths) Water Park on the left.
• Go through a stop street and almost immediately then Take the next Right. You’ll be turning onto Grobler Avenue (which becomes Robertson). Landmark At the point of turning In Grobler: a Signpost to Elandsfontein, Alma, Rankin Pass.
• Continue on this road across several 4-way stops and roundabouts… just keep going straight. You’ll leave the suburbs and head towards the Waterberg.
• The road will eventually become a dirt road (reasonable when dry and graded, can be tricky for low-profile sports cars).
• 5.2km from where the dirt road starts, you will find the turn off to Elements (the Elements sign is not very visible – on the left - so it is advised that you keep track of distance). Turn left at that Elements signpost (just at the point the dirt road you’ve been travelling on makes sharp bend to right).
• Continue on this dirt road for another 5km until you find the entrance to Elements on the Right.
• Once inside the gate, immediately turn left and follow the road along the perimeter fence (under the power lines). Continue for 1km, until the road splits, take the right hand split.
• Continue for 1km past several homes until you see the home - it is on the right. It does not have a Number on it so please see below a picture of the home.
• Important: Please Be Careful of the two-level design of the paved area in front of the garage and when parking/exiting the car near the entrance. We will hopefully soon have a banister installed to prevent people from tripping over this change of level/step.