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Lydenburg Guest Houses

	Calverton Lodge - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation Pine forests, cold, crystal clear mountain water. Waterfalls, rock pools, brown and rainbow trout. Calverton is a premier retreat for the discerning fly fisherman, nestled in the hills southeast of Lydenburg, on the Alex se Loop stream and just three and a half hours from Johanne ... More Info - Email an enquiry - Pricing: R 275 - Map Self-Catering
	Lapeng Guest Lodge - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation Fully serviced Lodge set in tranquil surroundings overlooking picturesque mountains. Elegantly decorated rooms with historical artwork, an la carte restaurant, conference facilities for up to 30 delegates, prolific birdlife. 20m sparkling swimming pool. game viewing. Ideal ... More Info - Email an enquiry - Pricing: R 275 B&B
	Longtom Farm Guest House - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation The Long Tom Farm House is in a peaceful setting with lawns, a swimming pool and shady trees to relax under. The antique furnishing and luxury accommodation will ensure that your stay is memorable. There are 8 large bedrooms and a family suite. The rooms have satellite ... More Info - Email an enquiry - Pricing: R 260 - Map Guest Houses
	Malapo Country Lodge - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation Nestling at the foot of the Steenkampsberg mountain range is Malapo Country Lodge. Panoramic views of the area make this a truly idyllic setting where guests can slip into the serenity of the countryside. The Lodge is 285km from Johannesburg and a perfect destination or ... More Info - Email an enquiry - Map Inn / Lodge
	Trout River Falls - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation Trout River Falls, a new uniquely developed trout fishing country estate will allow you to experience a touch of magic amongst the misty mountains of the Steenkampsberg in Mpumalanga with its beautiful surroundings, bird life and awe-inspiring waterfall. There are 5 well-sto ... More Info - Email an enquiry - Map B&B
Non-Illustated Entries
	A & J Guest House - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation A & J Guest House offers overnight accommodation in 5 rooms. Enjoy the abundant birdlife and lovely garden with a warm welcome. Paraplegic-friendly, lovely braai area and safe parking. The accommodation comprises of 3 bedrooms with own bathroom / shower and 2 rooms sharin ... More Info - Email an enquiry - Pricing: R 150 B&B
	Lapamanti Lodge - Lydenburg Lydenburg Accommodation An exclusive private bushveld lodge on the banks of the Spekboom river between Lydenburg and Pilgrim's Rest, 10km from Lydenburg. The accommodation comprises of three en-suite thatched timber chalets. Bedding and towels are provided. The Camp is serviced daily. Two of t ... More Info - Email an enquiry Self-Catering

Lydenburg Accommodation: Nearby towns with accommodation: Kruger Park Accommodation | Nelspruit Accommodation | Sabie Accommodation White River Accommodation | Graskop Accommodation | Hazyview Accommodation   Lydenburg is a town in Mpumalanga, South Africa. The town is slated to be renamed Mashishing, according to an announcement made on June 30, 2006 by the South African Minister of Arts and Culture, Pallo Jordan. Lydenburg is situated on the Sterkspruit/Dorps River tributary of the Olifants River at the base of the Long Tom Pass. The name is derived from Dutch meaning "Town of Suffering." It has become the centre of the South African fly-fishing industry and is an agricultural and mining centre.   The earliest known forms of African sculpture in southern Africa dating back to AD 400 was found in the area in the late 1950s. Lydenburg was founded in 1849 by a group of Voortrekkers under the leadership of Andries Potgieter when they abandoned their previous settlement Ohrigstad (to the north) due to a malaria epidemic. The town became the capital of the Lydenburg Republic ('De Republiek Lydenburg in Zuid Afrika') in 1856 and later in 1857 joined the Republic of Utrecht but in 1860 both these republics joined the Zuid Afrikaanse Republiek (ZAR). Lydenburg became important because it was on the wagon route to the port of Delagoa Bay (Maputo) which was free of British control. In 1871 construction of the road was started by Abraham Espag under the orders of President Thomas Francois Burgers. The first wagons arrived in Lydenburg from Delagoa Bay in 1874. On 6 February 1873 alluvial gold was discovered and within 3 months the Lydenburg goldfields was proclaimed. By 1910 the railway reached Lydenburg. In 1927 it became a municipality.