The stillness of the setting belies what is regarded as one of the most dramatic events in the history of the Zulu Kingdom, brought to life by the lodge?s historian, Rob Gerrard, author and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, or one of his associates who keep guests enthralled as they recapture the Zulu history of Isandlwana, the Battle of Rorke?s Drift and other conflicts that took place in the surrounding areas.Situated in the very heart of the historic location where these remarkable events took place, Isandlwana reverberates with Zulu history and culture, reflected not only in the d?cor throughout the public areas and the twelve luxury bedrooms, but also in the sweeping panoramas of the plains which are devoid of development, and likely to look exactly as they did over 130 years ago. The magnificent views are pervasive, whether you?re sipping on sundowners on the upper veranda, enjoying the privacy of your own balcony, or indulging in a skillfully prepared meal in the highceilinged dining room.Although tours with Rob are a must, guests can also retreat to the comfort of the library to delve deeper into the region?s history, or recall the gripping events with other similar-minded visitors in the comfortable lounge and bar areas. Or simply cool off in the rock pool and soak in the endless vistas! If your stay is long enough to allow time for other experiences you may want to consider walks, a birding tour or photographic safari and tours of other Anglo-Zulu and Anglo-Boer War battle sites, or enjoy a walking tour which includes a visit to the points of interest in a real Zulu village with the opportunity to meet the most hospitable people.Easily accessible from Johannesburg and Durban, Isandlwana Lodge is the ideal location for executive conferences or team-building getaways. A board room has a capacity of up to 8 people and a second meeting room can accommodate up to 16 delegates.