Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Nigeria and Cameroon Target Faster Trade at Mfum–Ekok Border

    September 11, 2026

    APM Terminals Advances Nigeria’s $2.5bn Badagry Deep-Seaport

    September 9, 2026

    DHL and Absa Target Cross-Border Trade Growth for African SMEs

    September 7, 2026
    Gulf Africa ReviewGulf Africa Review
    • Industry
    • Infrastructure
      1. Airport
      2. Hospitality
      3. Ports
      4. Power
      5. Rail
      6. Roads
      7. Transport
      Featured

      Osun seeks to capitalise on infrastructure momentum

      Infrastructure May 21, 2018
      Recent

      APM Terminals Advances Nigeria’s $2.5bn Badagry Deep-Seaport

      September 9, 2026

      Kenya Advances $1bn Port PPP Program

      August 31, 2026

      Dangote Refinery is Reshaping African Fuel Trade

      August 28, 2026
    • Business & Trade
      1. Agri-Business
      2. Entrepreneurship
      3. FDI
      4. Legislative
      5. MEA
      6. Telecoms
      7. Properties
      Featured

      Analysts predict bullish future for Nigeria’s REITs market

      Business Business & Trade January 21, 2018
      Recent

      Nigeria and Cameroon Target Faster Trade at Mfum–Ekok Border

      September 11, 2026

      DHL and Absa Target Cross-Border Trade Growth for African SMEs

      September 7, 2026

      Tanzania Accounts for 39% of Outstanding EAC Trade Barriers

      September 2, 2026
    • Finance
      1. Banking
      2. Islamic finance
      Featured

      Littlefish Raises $9.5 Million to Expand Merchant Infrastructure for African Banks

      Business & Trade Finance Infrastructure March 25, 2026
      Recent

      Littlefish Raises $9.5 Million to Expand Merchant Infrastructure for African Banks

      March 25, 2026

      India Exim $40mn Credit Line for West African Development

      August 27, 2025

      AfDB Anchors $500M Financing for Ethiopia’s “Mega-Airport”

      August 13, 2025
    • Innovation
    Gulf Africa ReviewGulf Africa Review
    Properties

    Lifestyle estate living on the rise in Africa

    September 20, 20222 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Lifestyle estate
    Steyn City in South Africa is a prime example of the rise in popularity of lifestyle estates.
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Lifestyle estate living is on the rise in Africa, especially among the wealthy, according to the 2022 Africa Wealth Report.

    Lifestyle estate living is on the rise in Africa, especially among the wealthy, according to the 2022 Africa Wealth Report, published by UK investment consultancy Henley & Partners in partnership with South African wealth intelligence firm New World Wealth.

    South Africa: A lifestyle estate pioneer

    South Africa is a global pioneer in estate living and is home to many of the world’s best lifestyle estates, including the likes of Val de Vie, Steyn City, Fancourt, Pezula and Steenberg.

    Estate living is also very popular in Mauritius, especially among wealthy expats. Notable top-end estates in the country include Anahita Mauritius, Mont Choisy Le Parc and the One&Only Le Saint Géran Private Homes.

    Thanks to recent strong price growth, luxury estate apartments in Mauritius are now among the most valuable in Africa, with prime prices reaching as high as USD 5,000 per square meter, similar to prices in Clifton and Bantry Bay, the most exclusive property sectors in Cape Town, South Africa.

    Factors influencing the rise of lifestyle estates

    Estate living is also starting to take off in several other African countries, including Morocco and Egypt. Reasons for its rising appeal across Africa include:

    • Security and privacy: Access control, private security personnel.
    • Lifestyle and community: Large open spaces, communal leisure facilities, children’s playgrounds and schools.
    • Facilities: On-site gyms, spas, golf courses, horse riding, tennis, cycling, fishing and jogging paths.
    • Limited and controlled traffic: Greater safety for children.

    As a result, most developers are now creating small neighborhoods within their lifestyle estates, as opposed to the old model where houses were spaced evenly around the entire property. The new model allows for more parkland and open spaces in between neighborhoods, states the report.

    The report can be downloaded here.

    investment Lifestyle estates property South Africa
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleSEACOM, BT strategic alliance to benefit enterprise customers in Africa
    Next Article Madison Metals acquires 24% stake in Namibia Nuclear Corporation

    Related Posts

    Infrastructure Logistics Ports Rail Roads

    Egypt Courts US Investment for Port and Logistics Expansion

    August 24, 2026
    Business Business & Trade Infrastructure Rail

    Private Rail Investment Accelerates Across Africa’s Critical Mineral Corridors

    August 20, 2026
    Business & Trade Trade

    South Africa Targets 50% Intra-SADC Trade to Drive Industrialization

    August 14, 2026
    View 1 Comment

    1 Comment

    1. Binance美国注册 on July 24, 2026 6:38 am

      Thanks for sharing. I read many of your blog posts, cool, your blog is very good. https://www.binance.com/register?ref=IHJUI7TF

      Reply
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    LATEST STORIES

    Nigeria and Cameroon Target Faster Trade at Mfum–Ekok Border

    September 11, 2026

    APM Terminals Advances Nigeria’s $2.5bn Badagry Deep-Seaport

    September 9, 2026

    DHL and Absa Target Cross-Border Trade Growth for African SMEs

    September 7, 2026

    Africa Targets 15% Growth in Cross-Border Livestock Trade

    September 4, 2026

    Tanzania Accounts for 39% of Outstanding EAC Trade Barriers

    September 2, 2026
    • Business
      • Agri-Business
      • Entrepreneurship
      • FDI
      • Legislative
      • MEA
      • Properties
      • Telecoms
    • Infrastructure
      • Airport
      • Hospitality
      • Ports
      • Power
      • Rail
      • Roads
      • Transport
    • Finance
      • Banking
      • Islamic finance
    • Commodities
      • Agri commodities
      • Metals & minerals
      • Precious metals
    • Culture & Society
      • Education
      • Energy
    GAR logo
    © GulfAfricaReview.com 2014-2022, All Rights Reserved.

    Gulf Africa Review is a trade news and future networking platform for businesses leaders and trade organisations, established to first inform and secondly assist in facilitating the ongoing business and trade relations between the Gulf Cooperation Council countries and Sub-Saharan Africa. We aim to provide an apolitical voice for this channel of economic activity in a way that benefits both geographies by improving the availability of information about market events, developments and opportunities, while publicising the successes achieved by this ever-broadening regional relationship.

      Subscribe to our newsletter

      Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.