Leobo Observatory is set in a private 23,000 acre game reserve
within the stunning Waterberg Mountains of Northern South Africa.
Always booked exclusively, the house sleeps six adults and four
children, with eight overspill houses on the reserve that can be
utilised for larger groups.
Price based on 7 night stay. Property also available per night.
Leobo Observatory is set in a private 23,000 acre game reserve
within the stunning Waterberg Mountains of Northern South Africa.
Always booked exclusively, the house sleeps six adults and four
children, with eight overspill houses on the reserve that can be
utilised for larger groups.
Guests can relax on the roof and enjoy the views of the area from the heated infinity pool and jacuzzi. There are plenty of lounging areas on the property’s exterior, again all looking out to the beautiful surroundings.
Leobo’s unique style can be seen mostly thyough its research grade observatory dome, and is known for privacy, exclusivity and freedom. The interiors are full of creativity. The property has many lounging areas, all with exquisite views of the surrounding valley. The dining room is especially unique, with a hanging chandelier made from a hippo skeleton.
Leobo caters to your every need and is serviced by a butler, maid and private chef who will create dishes based what their preference and dietary requirements.
The Observatory has two master suites, one smaller double, and one triple bunk bed room. There are also 8 overspill chalets (double en-suite) and a cottage (2x double en-suite) 3-5 minutes walk from the house.
Both main bathrooms have baths and showers and the master bedroom features an outdoor shower.
Annabel loves this incredible state-of-the-art observatory and private safari. The most luxurious way to enjoy the African bush with incredible amenities and experiences on offer.
The star attraction of the reserve is a research grade fully automated observatory dome, perfect for spending nights stargazing.
The James Bond toys on the reserve include racing quad bikes, dirt bikes, mountain bikes, a Polaris buggy, horses, helicopters, thermal imaging equipment for night-time game viewing, rifles, crossbows, paintball guns, kayaks, fishing equipment and paddle boards.
The Observatory affords the guest the opportunity to get involved in exciting escapades, like darting a buffalo from a helicopter to treat its injury, fighting a bush fire with the rangers or tracking a leopard without any limits on time. The sheer freedom of exploring this barely touched natural world and doing whatever the spur of the moment offers is exhilarating in itself.
