Three Star COMFORT
Snowy or Green Peaks
Family, Sport & Activity, Nature, RomanceIt is a little known fact that people have been skiing in various Southern African mountain ranges since 1929. One of the most ideally-suited locations is the Maluti Mountain range in Lesotho.
A lot has changed since 1929 and from 2004 modern snow-making facilities and lifts where introduced, which allowed skiing and snowboarding to flourish. The resort operates much as a European ski village, including all the essential components for a great ski holiday with accommodation, ski equipment, snow passes, ski school & hospitality.
Why not enjoying awesome downhill action, bars and restaurants with a vibey après-ski scene in Africa? Everything you’d expect from a ski resort, including epic slopes, ski lifts and the opportunity for you (and your kids) to practice (or gain) some serious snow skills.
For total comfort in both summer and winter, the resort has all the amenities you require including a restaurant, café, rental facilities, a ski slope, and various outdoor activities out of the snowy season.
WHEN? The best time for natural snowfall is late July. However it’s Mother Nature and never guaranteed. During June/July/August there is always snow on the ski-slope, even if there is no natural falling snow you can still ski.
OUTSIDE SNOW SEASON the Maluti Mountains is a superb summer destination for anyone who loves the outdoors – it doesn’t get any greater than the Maluti Mountains. Ask us for the many outdoor activities.
Sleeps = Mountain
EUR 81 pppn
Transfer to South African & European bank account possible!
Location
The resort is located at 3222m. in the Maluti Mountains.
The resort is just a five hours’ drive from Johannesburg and Pretoria, via quick and easy border posts.
Driving via Drakensberg, passing the adventurous Sani Pass (4×4 only!) will take about 3.5 hours.
Winter driving conditions in Lesotho can be unpredictable, so it’s best to come prepared and check the weather reports before you leave.
Why we love it
Mountains and snow in Africa. Should we say any more?
