The 4 Star Kedar Country Hotel, Conference Centre and Spa is a cultural gem tucked away in the scenic mountains just outside of Rustenburg. It occupies an area of some 700 acres which has been game-fenced and populated with a wide variety of game including eland, blesbok, impala, bushbok, nyala, kudu, zebra, blue wildebeest and giraffe. We are just a 1.5-hour drive from Johannesburg and Pretoria, and only 15 minutes from Sun City and the Pilanesberg Game Reserve. Kedar Country Hotel, Conference Centre and Spa boasts an African-themed, 62-bedroom hotel and eight modern conference venues all housing authentic Tswana antiques and historical artifacts dating back to the Iron Age. Conference facilities include the Boekenhoutfontein room seating 150 cinema-style, the Molotlegi room seating 30, the Kruger room seating 20 and the Kukama rooms. A traditional rondavel-shaped royal meeting house a Kgotla seats 40 delegates. Offering a truly African experience, the Kedar Spa in the Country uses materials and furnishings that are African in origin. Products and spa treatments are crafted out of indigenous African herbs and oils. It juts out over a natural wetland lake teaming with fish and bird life. The spa has been designed to allow guests to take full advantage of the breathtaking natural surroundings, with water being the central theme. Indulge in a variety of heavenly treatments ranging from anti-stress massages, aromatherapy and reflexology to advanced biological skin care and water treatments. The qualified therapists will make you feel pampered and rejuvenated. The reception area and guest shop are light and airy with uninterrupted views across a dam. Indulge in a treatment in one of the four exclusive treatment rooms, perched uniquely on the dam wall. Relax in the exquisite dining and lounge areas between treatments or have a swim in the pool overlooking the grasslands where wild game graze. The Armoury Restaurant is decorated with historic portraits and weaponry dating from the Anglo Boer War. The boma, with its unique entrance set amongst large indigenous trees, offers a central fire and a traditional outdoor cooking area. The 1872 Restaurant, the Victorian-style house Pieter Kruger built for his family during the late 1800’s, offers Afrikaans and Cape Malay cuisine. President Paul Kruger’s farm and the historic buildings on the land were declared a National Monument in 1971. The Metswedi Bar in the evenings allow guests to partake of sundowners while watching the sunset over the natural bush.