Zimbali Lodge is the ideal venue for golfers wanting to hone their skills and test their abilities in the stunning, stylish and tranquil surroundings of Zimbali Country Club.
- Zimbali Golf Course designed by Tom Weiskopf
- Situated near the coastal holiday town of Ballito in KwaZulu-Natal
- Offer 4 star Zimbali golf accommodation in luxurious rooms
- Conference facilities available
Your Zimbali Golfing Experience
Home to some of South Africa's finest golf courses, the coastal area of Natal is where you will find Zimbali Golf Course only 50 kilometres (31.1 miles) from the world-renowned Durban Country Club.
With deceptively tricky holes, touch hills and water features, this South Africa golf resort offers an exceptional game to avid golf lovers. Hills and holes make for a difficult walk on the course, therefore golf carts is compulsory. The first eleven holes consist of open land, while the final 7 takes you into the Zimbali Coastal Forest.
Fast Facts
- Designer: Tom Weiskopf
- 18 holes, Par 72, rating 72
- Distance: 4858 m - 6524 m
- Situated: 42 kilometres north of Durban
About Zimbali Lodge
Zimbali is a palatial 370 hectare tropical coastal residential and resort estate situated in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, and borders the popular resort destination of Ballito.
With its drooping palms, subtropical gardens, and stylish resort style, this is the perfect location to relax and let nature calm your spirit.
Zimbali Lodge also hosts small conferences and is a popular wedding destination. Expect to be pampered by the attentive valets and informed concierge, whether you visiting with family or friends.
You can also expect exceptional dining options, this eco-estate is a treasure trove of diversions, and keen golfers will appreciate the championship 18-hole course.
Further, there are classic wildlife parks and marine reserves to visit, as well as beautiful coasts, estuaries, and wetlands to explore in the surrounding region. If you're looking for a relaxing day at the beach, you'll find it just a short distance away.
