Lisbon Hideaway
Bank in Graskop

Lisbon Hideaway is situated on the banks of the Lisbon River 7km outside of Graskop on the R532 towards the Blyde River Canyon. There are no TV’s in the units.The facility is hidden between the Lisbon River, conserved wetlands, nature reserve and a blue swallow breeding area. Each unit has its own outside braai area. The chalets are complete with a bathroom, bathroom, we have a 2-sleeper miner’s cottage consisting of one large open plan bedroom and lounge area with a fire place, fully equipped kitchen and a lounge with a double bunker bed. In addition, fully equipped kitchen and enclosed patio. We have 3 luxury 6-sleeper chalets consisting of two spacious bedrooms each. Many different bird species are found in the safe environment of the property and surrounding reserve.Guests visiting find that Lisbon Hideaway’s location makes it the ideal base fro.

Fully self-catering accommodation on the banks of the Lisbon river. Experience the peace and tranquility of the countryside. Lisbon River Lisbon Hideaway is situated on the banks of the Lisbon River. Lisbon Falls This scenic attraction is situated less than one km from Lisbon Hideaway. God's Window One of the scenic attractions on the Panorama Route. Our stone cottage and 3 timber chalets come with excellent self-catering facilities such as a fully- equipped kitchen and outside braai area. Lisbon Hideaway offers the ideal family or group accommodation. Lisbon Hideaway is hidden between the Lisbon ridge and the Lisbon river. If you're looking to discover attractions such as God's Window, Blyde River Canyon and the rest of the Panorama Route, our fully self-catering accommodation is the ideal place to stay. Our guests often return to our hideaway because of the peace and tranquility our venue has to offer. Situated outside Graskop, just off the R532 towards Blyde River Canyon, Lisbon Hideaway serves as the ideal base from which to explore an extensive range of Mpumalanga’s most admired sites and activities. Based on reviews of establishments, Lisbon Hideaway has been voted Best Establishment in Graskop for They introduce visiting tourists unfamiliar with Nkosi Sikelel iAfrika with part of our national anthem. In the 1850's the Graskop area was a farm owned by Abel Erasmus, an adventurous character involved in hunting, prospecting and imposing law and order in the area. The purpose was to establish a Government Township for the newly discovered goldfield of Mac Mac. In 1910, the newly formed government of the Union of South Africa decided to build a railway line from Nelspruit to the farm Graskop, which was the nearest place to the goldfields of Pilgrim's Rest, at the request of Rand Mines, the owners of Transvaal Gold Mining Company. Some two hundred residents of Pilgrim's Rest managed to drive to the station to welcome the arrival of the train. In the meantime, between 1912 and 1914, a break in the communication between the Transvaal Township Board (The Government Body responsible for the development and the naming of Townships) and the Railways occurred. He was the agent for the Zeederberg Coach Service between Graskop railway station and Pilgrim's Rest and later developed the extensive R.W. He opened the first garage and motor agency in Graskop. Together with his friend Max Liebnitz, he served on the first Health Committee of Graskop. Wagner, the District Registrar of the Mining Titles, positioned himself, at the sunrise on the border between Graskop farm and Driekop to read the proclamation. On the starting signal, the police fired a volley of shots and five hundred men, some on horeseback, others on foot raced to peg the best claims. With the proclamation of Graskop in 1914, parents of schoolchildren requested that the Farm Aided School at Malidyke be upgraded to a Government primary school and moved to Graskop itself. In 1972, the mining activities in Pilgrim's Rest ground to a halt and today the railway is used to serve the large timber industry in the area.