Boerboomskraal

The three air-conditioned rooms are each designed for two guests. This lets you compare the room capacity directly with the size of your travel group.

Rooms and amenities

Each room has a queen-size bed and a private bathroom with a walk-in shower, washbasin, and toilet. High-quality bed linen and bath towels are provided. The details therefore cover both the sleeping arrangements and the private bathroom facilities—features you can check in advance when comparing accommodation.

Room amenities include a small refrigerator, a microwave, and cutlery. Tea- and coffee-making facilities round out the amenities. Free Wi-Fi and a television are also available. If any of these features are important to your choice, confirm them with the accommodation before booking.

The farm also has a swimming pool. Garden furniture is available on the veranda, which offers mountain views. The room amenities and outdoor area provide different points of comparison: the specific features described in the room, and the pool and veranda.

Directions and getting around

Access is via an 800-metre unpaved road. Confirm the current route with the accommodation before travelling.

Nearby, Buffelsvley Guest Farm and Wedding Venue is about 2 km from Die Boom Guest Farm. This is an approximate distance and may vary depending on the route. Burgersfort is 30 km from the farm; this distance may also vary by route. Lydenburg is about 25 km away. Check the current route before driving there.

Die Boom Guest Farm is also an accommodation option for travellers and guests attending a wedding in the area.

Mpumalanga: nature and history

As a broader regional context, Mpumalanga offers more for travellers interested in landscapes, geological history, and culture. The Barberton Makhonjwa Mountains are a World Heritage Site and include 40 percent of the Barberton Greenstone Belt. Their volcanic and sedimentary rocks are between 3.6 and 3.25 billion years old. This makes geological history the focus of this part of the region’s attractions.

The Kruger National Park offers a different focus: it covers almost 2 million hectares and provides a wildlife experience. The park also preserves cultural heritage, including San rock paintings and archaeological sites such as Masorini and Thulamela.

Pilgrim’s Rest is another of Mpumalanga’s historic destinations. The mining town lies on the Panorama Route. During the Second Boer War, an emergency mint operated there, producing the rare Veld Pond using hand-crafted dies. Together with the geological features of the Barberton Makhonjwa Mountains and the natural and cultural heritage of the Kruger National Park, this illustrates the diversity of the wider region.

Discover more destinations: Burgersfort, Marblehall, Ohrigstad, Groblersdal

For the broader travel overview: Greater Sekhukhune.