Contact
- Bulawayo Rd, Gweru, Zimbabwe
- +263 08677 021630
- +263 077 260 9541
- +263 077 260 9541
- reservations@antelopepark.co.zw
- antelopepark.co.zw
Antelope Park Accomodation
Antelope Park’s award-winning safari-style accommodation offers a variety of options to suit every traveler. Whether you’re planning a relaxing weekend escape, a memorable family holiday, a romantic retreat, a stopover on your overland journey, or a unique bush stay to enjoy our unforgettable Antelope Park Experiences, we have the perfect place for you. From luxury lodges and riverside tents to budget-friendly camping, every stay promises a front-row seat to the beauty and magic of the African bush. For bigger groups, we’re also an ideal venue for events and conferences through our Antelope Park Events offering.
Accommodation Options
We offer a range of stays tailored to your budget and preferences, including:
- Self-catering units
- Bed & Breakfast
- Half-board and full-board packages
Delicious home-cooked meals are available at our rustic safari-style restaurant, along with light meals and refreshments at our charming Café and Gift Shop.
Facilities & Amenities
- Sparkling swimming pool with shaded lounging area
- Spa facilities offering massages, manicures, and more
- Includes a bar, conference options and laundry
- High-speed fibre internet in most accommodations and communal areas
- Family-friendly spaces and versatile event hosting options.
Our Roots
In 1987, the Conolly family bought Antelope Park: savannah land filled with plains game, a few lions in enclosures and a small tea room for day visitors. They cleared the skulls out of an old museum room and set up a makeshift home. A journey of discovery began and many travellers stopped to enjoy this wild space with us.
The Lion Legacy
One stormy night, Wendy Conolly could not ignore the yowling of a rejected, bedraggled lion cub. She bravely rescued and nurtured her back to health. One day, while walking with the cubs through the grasslands, Andrew Conolly was lamenting the idea of future generations not witnessing lions in the wild. (The loss of 75% of African lions was headline news). Watching them hunting and stalking, he had an idea. What if new prides could be bred and reintroduced to wild spaces again? Defying skeptics, in 2010, Antelope Park released their first pride of lions to the Ngamo release site. They hunted, bred and raised cubs to do the same! The joyful possibility of future generations witnessing lions in the wild was alive!
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