



Each cabin is built of wood harvested from the invasive tree species found in the area. The design clearly aims to integrate and accentuate the surroundings, and the owners have been really successful in their use of gently treated wood, natural stone and exceptional placement within the landscape. Outside, each cabin has a porch with braai (bbq) facilities, a hot tub and wide views. The interiors are comfortably furnished, with a contemporary twist. All cabins have fully equipped kitchens.
Of the nine pretty, rustic cabins, two cater for larger groups and families. King Cabin sleeps up 10 in two bedrooms and a loft with two queen-sized beds. KolKol Cabin sleeps a total of six guests in one bedroom and the loft, which has two singles. The remaining cabins each accommodate two in a queen-sized comfort. All cabins have en-suite bathrooms with showers and tubs (strategically placed in a windowed-corner for the views), and plush cotton towels.
The cabins are so cosy and well-equipped that you may find it difficult to venture outdoors. But, while the fireplace, farm butter, new-laid eggs and homemade rusks appear to be conspiring to keep you indoors, it would be a pity not to wander the grounds; an incredible diversity of plant-life populates this place. For guests with itchy feet, the region fizzes with activities, from whale watching and shark-cage diving to wine-tasting, quad-biking, fly-fishing, horse riding and gorgeous beaches.
A little-explored gem where hills roll into the ocean and nature reserves rub against golden sands.