
Singita Sabi Sand
The Pinnacle of Safari Luxury
About Singita Sabi Sand
Singita Sabi Sand represents the absolute pinnacle of the African safari experience. Owned by the Bailes family since 1926, this private concession within the Sabi Sand Game Reserve is home to three extraordinary properties — Ebony Lodge, Boulders Lodge, and the private-use Castleton camp.
What sets Singita apart is not just the extraordinary luxury — it's the wildlife. The concession's prime location along the Sand River produces some of the most consistent Big Five sightings in Africa, with an extraordinary density of leopards that has made it the world's premier destination for close-up leopard encounters.
Singita's commitment to conservation is unmatched. The Singita Lowveld Trust funds anti-poaching units, biodiversity monitoring, and community empowerment programmes. Every aspect — from the award-winning cuisine to the hand-selected wine cellar to the twice-daily game drives with Africa's most qualified guides — is designed to deliver an experience that justifies its position as the world's most celebrated safari brand.
Highlights
Gallery
Wildlife You'll See
Activities
Lodges & 2026 Rates
All rates per person per night, fully all-inclusive unless stated otherwise.

Singita Ebony Lodge
The original — 12 elegant suites with a colonial-meets-contemporary aesthetic, private pools, and direct bush views from every angle.

Singita Boulders Lodge
Warm, earthy tones and organic textures — a more intimate atmosphere with glass-fronted suites nestled amongst giant boulders on the river bank.
What's Included
- Accommodation
- All meals & beverages (premium wines, spirits, liqueurs)
- Twice-daily game drives
- Walking safaris
- Laundry
- Wi-Fi
- Airstrip transfers
Not Included
- Conservation levy
- Carbon offset levy
- Wellness treatments
- Singita Boutique purchases
- Transport to reserve
Ready to Experience Singita Sabi Sand?
Let us plan your perfect safari — best rates guaranteed, complimentary transfers, and a bespoke itinerary tailored to you.
