Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate

Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate Phase 4, Likweti Cliffs, now selling. One hectare stands now selling from R1,1m at Likweti Views, phase 3 of this sought after development.

Luxury wildlife residential estate near White River, Mpumalanga, offering low density, secure bushveld living with expansive stands, free roaming wildlife, privacy and spectacular Lowveld views. Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate is a 765-hectare wildlife residential estate near White River in Mpumalanga. The estate is within close reach of prestigious schools, shopping centres, exceptional medical facilities, and the Kruger National Park. It is also a 10-minute drive from the Kruger Mpumalanga International Airport, making business travel and commuting a breeze. Situated 12km from White River and only 22km from Nelspruit means you get to experience carefree bushveld living without compromising on convenience.

27/09/2026

Watch a new day unfold over Likweti.

The Lowveld bushveld, waking with the sun.

An active lifestyle comes naturally when there is so much of the outdoors to enjoy.Walking, running, cycling and explori...
26/09/2026

An active lifestyle comes naturally when there is so much of the outdoors to enjoy.

Walking, running, cycling and exploring the trails are all part of the freedom of living at Likweti, with 765 hectares providing plenty of opportunity to get outside and keep moving.

Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate is a 765 hectare luxury wildlife residential estate near White River, Mpumalanga.Recognised...
25/09/2026

Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate is a 765 hectare luxury wildlife residential estate near White River, Mpumalanga.

Recognised as one of South Africa’s leading wildlife estates, it offers residents and future homeowners the opportunity to invest in a considered, established lifestyle.

Stands in Phase 4, Likweti Cliffs are now selling from R1,65 million.

Contact Dalene Minnaar on 082 826 1100 to view Likweti and the stands for sale by appointment.
Lowveld Chas Everitt

🇿🇦 A different kind of South African heritage.When we think of proteas, our thoughts often turn to the Cape. After all, ...
24/09/2026

🇿🇦 A different kind of South African heritage.

When we think of proteas, our thoughts often turn to the Cape. After all, the King Protea is South Africa’s national flower and one of the country’s most recognisable botanical symbols.

But the protea story stretches further.

Meet the Escarpment Pincushion (Leucospermum saxosum), a member of the protea family and the only South African pincushion to occur naturally outside the winter rainfall region of the Western Cape.

In South Africa, it occurs along the Northern Drakensberg Escarpment in Mpumalanga and Limpopo, where it grows naturally amongst rocky quartzite outcrops. And it is rare. With only four known locations and fewer than 250 mature plants recorded in South Africa, the species is classified as Endangered nationally.

A beautiful reminder this Heritage Day that our heritage is found not only in our traditions, languages and cultures, but also in the extraordinary natural diversity that is part of this country.

Happy Heritage Day, South Africa.

FROM THE LIKWETI TRAIL CAMERA ARCHIVEAfrican Hawk-EagleCan you spot the eagle?Look closely at the water’s edge and you’l...
23/09/2026

FROM THE LIKWETI TRAIL CAMERA ARCHIVE

African Hawk-Eagle

Can you spot the eagle?

Look closely at the water’s edge and you’ll find an African Hawk-Eagle caught by one of Likweti’s trail cameras, its wings spread as it stands beside the water.

African Hawk-Eagles are powerful birds of prey, recognisable by their heavily streaked underparts and, in adults, their striking yellow eyes. They hunt mainly birds and small mammals, often from a concealed perch before launching a fast attack.

A very different kind of visitor to the Likweti Trail Camera Archive this week.

WORLD RHINO DAY 🦏Can you tell a black rhino from a white rhino?The most obvious clue is the mouth. The white rhino has a...
22/09/2026

WORLD RHINO DAY 🦏

Can you tell a black rhino from a white rhino?

The most obvious clue is the mouth. The white rhino has a wide, square lip designed for grazing on grass, while the black rhino has a pointed, hooked upper lip that helps it browse leaves, shoots and twigs from shrubs and trees.

Their size differs too. The white rhino is the larger of the two, with adults weighing up to around 2,500 kg, while black rhinos are generally considerably smaller.

These are Africa’s two rhino species and, together with the greater one-horned, Javan and Sumatran rhinos of Asia, make up the five rhino species remaining in the world today.

On World Rhino Day, we celebrate these extraordinary animals and the conservation efforts helping to secure their future.

In this modern family home, expansive glass, open living areas and a natural transition outdoors allow the surrounding L...
21/09/2026

In this modern family home, expansive glass, open living areas and a natural transition outdoors allow the surrounding Lowveld landscape to become part of the experience of the home.

It is a beautiful example of how considered design can frame the views and create an effortless flow between indoor and outdoor living.

At Likweti, larger stands and considered estate planning give homeowners the freedom to create homes that respond to the landscape while reflecting the way they want to live.

20/09/2026

A carefree Sunday at Likweti.

Luxury estate living begins with exclusive stands, magnificent views and the beauty and character of the Lowveld bushvel...
19/09/2026

Luxury estate living begins with exclusive stands, magnificent views and the beauty and character of the Lowveld bushveld.

Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate offers you the freedom to create a home that reflects how you want to live.

Find the stand for the home you’ve always wanted to create.

Phase 4, Likweti Cliffs, now selling from R1,65 million.

Likweti Bushveld Farm Estate is a 765 hectare luxury wildlife residential estate near White River, Mpumalanga, offering secure bushveld living in the Lowveld.

Photographed at Likweti by a resident, these two male Violet-backed Starlings show off the extraordinary iridescent plum...
18/09/2026

Photographed at Likweti by a resident, these two male Violet-backed Starlings show off the extraordinary iridescent plumage that gives the species its name.

Interestingly, females look remarkably different. While the males are unmistakable in brilliant violet and white, females are brown with heavily streaked underparts.

Violet-backed Starlings are also summer visitors to the Lowveld, returning to the region as the warmer months arrive.

Address

White River
1204

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