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Bush Nature Spa at Bush Lodge
Treat yourself to the health and luxury you deserve with Camelot International. The perfect place to Rest, Relax and Rejuvenate... Our luxurious spa facility offers advanced skin and body treatments. Indulge yourself with a variety of skin treatments, relaxing or energising massages and a host of other traditional therapeutic body spa and skin care treatments.
The Spa offers a wide range of treatments and therapies that range from basic beauty treatments such as manicures, pedicures and waxing, to a wide variety of massages including Swedish Body Massage, Aromatherapy, Shiatsu and Deep Tissue Massage. The Spa focuses on Phytotherapy (plant / seaweed therapy) treatments, which include wraps & bath additives.
Operating Hours: Monday - Sunday
Number of Treatment Rooms: 2 Treatment Rooms
Spa Staff: 1 Full Time qualified therapist
Type Of Treatments Practiced: Please see the treatment list.
Product Used: Thalgo is a world famous product specialising in marine cosmetics, its inspiration drawn from the sea. For over 30 years Thalgo has been developing therapies for relaxation and well-being. They place their emphasis on exclusive methods and marine care treatments.
The Spa facility is available to Little Bush Camp and Selati Camp patrons. No external clientele is allowed.
Bookings & enquiries
Wild Facts
- Wild about... Leopards
- 1. This most elusive big cat is found in areas across Africa and Asia.
- 2. A leopard's beautiful spots - called rosettes - are as unique as fingerprints.
- 3. Leopards have the highest strength : weight ratio of all big cats and can kill prey larger than itself and drag it high up into a tree.
- 4. Unless mating, leopards are generally solitary, nocturnal animals that move extensively around their large home territory.
- 5. Leopards are cunning hunters and will eat anything from antelope and warthogs to birds and fish. There are over 90 species of animals on their menu!
- 6. At Sabi Sabi ... Leopard sightings - rare in many areas - happen daily at Sabi Sabi, where the animals are habituated to safari vehicles and unthreatened by humans.
In Association With
