In 1930, the quarters of ranger Tom Duke were converted into a five-bedroom wood-and-steel guest house, made available to tourists.

[4] In 1935 a portion of a £50,000 grant was used to expand Lower Sabie to accommodate 200 visitors, which included retrofitting the old huts to be made mosquito-proof.

Near the restaurant is a shop, which sells reference books, maps, food and drinks (including beer, wine and spirits), as well as a variety of clothing, collectables, and curios.

[9][10] Other general facilities include: Lower Sabie has a designated day visitor area with picnic sites and a swimming pool.

[16] Southern masked weavers, bulbuls, Cape glossy starlings, Natal spurfowl and several types of hornbill can often be seen within the camp.

[17] Ntandanyathi Bird Hide is about 12 km southeast of the camp and offers good viewing, including marabou and black storks.