The Victorian style house Pieter Kruger built for his family during the late 1800s now houses the 1872 Restaurant. 

It caters for up to 80 diners and is an excellent venue for those special functions. 

Open by arrangement only.

Continuing in our "Hall of Kings series"......

The Royal Throne of the Bamum. 

The Bamum are a Bantu people whose origins are to be found on the southern reaches of the White Nile, in what is now Sudan and currently live in the western part of present day Cameroon.

The Carnivore restaurant invites all its guests to sit on the Royal Throne of the Bamum, place the Crown upon their head, and re-live the feel of the power of the ages.

The Heroes’ Bar at Kedar celebrates the heroes on both sides of the Anglo Boer War. Visitors will be amazed by the splendid oil painting collage, the unique chandeliers and other historic artefacts. Even the bar menu is themed around the War. The Heroes Bar offers a full range of local and imported beverages, cocktails and South African wines, an outdoor seating area and an indoor big screen TV for sports enthusiasts.

The 1000 square meter exhibition centre is fully air-conditioned and can comfortably accommodate 55 exhibitor stands of 3 x 3 and 3 x 2 square meters. 
The stand configuration is adaptable in design to suit individual requirements and is suitable for a variety of décor options including carpet, hessian, rattan and wooden flooring.

Captain FREDERICK COURTNEY SELOUS, D.S.O. 

This statue of Frederick Courtney Selous, with his four-bore black powder muzzle loader, was commissioned to celebrate the Carnivore Johannesburg’s 20th anniversary (1993 – 2013) 

The artist, ADAM MADEBE, has again stamped his mastery of his art on this wonderful sculpture. Selous, the mighty hunter and conservationist, has earned his place in African history.

This statue has been named “The Nimrod of southern Africa”.