A few steps from the tranquil waters edge this self catering unit
sleeps 6 people and is surrounded by a lush green sub-tropical forest
with abundant bird life, including the resident Fish Eagle. During
winter months the annual sardine run phenomena ensures wonderful
dolphin and whale watching.

The main room, which leads onto a balcony overlooking the estuary,
has a queen size bed, dressing table, built in cupboards, en-suite
bathroom with bath and separate shower, DStv and an air conditioner.

The second bedroom has two single beds, built in cupboards, dressing
table, en-suite bathroom (shower only), DStv and air conditioner and
also leads onto a balcony with breathtaking views of the estuary.

The third room has two single beds, which can be joined to make a
king size, dressing table, built in cupboards, air conditioner, DStv
and en suite bathroom with shower.

All bedding, linen and towels are provided as well as 6 beach towels.
Daily maid service can be arranged on request.

The kitchen is fully equipped with all necessary items including a
washing machine, tumble drier, and dishwasher. The villa offers
automated garaging for 2 cars with parking for another 2.

The unit is surrounded on two sides by the water of the estuary. Just
a short stroll or paddle and you will find the Port Edward main beach
with its golden stretch of sand and inviting waves.

It is set in a secure estate with 24-hour guard. For those not
wanting to cater for themselves, there is the restaurant in the
beautiful Estuary Country Hotel and for those wanting the bright
lights, the Wild Coast Sun is only 5 minutes away. With both San
Lameer and The Wild Coast Sun minutes away, golf enthusiasts need
look no further for some of the most scenic (and challenging) courses
to play.

For those who love nature there is the Lake Eland game reserve (35
min drive), the Umtamvuna Nature reserve and a visit to the South
Coast would not be complete without a trip to the 27-kilometre Oribi
Gorge. This natural wonder boasts ancient boulders at the base of
cliffs formed from sand-stone deposited some 356 million years ago.
There are plenty of viewing sites, but the intrepid explorer might
want to tackle the terrain on foot. If you do, you are bound to see
rare plants and animals, and many of the 250 recorded bird species
from the area.