St.
Lucia Wetlands Guest House
Click name to fill in the booking
request form and we'll do your booking - at no extra cost!
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Guest
House
St. Lucia
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Sight seeing tours on St. Lucia
Estuary which is considered to be one of the largest estuaries in Africa
and the assembly point of Five Eco-systems. It hosts one of the
largest Hippopotami population (1 500), some 2 400 adult Nile
crocodiles and about 100 Fish Eagles (16 breeding pairs included).
Guided boat tours provide wonderful sighting of these and the prolific
bird life. Kayaking, Horse riding, Deep-sea and surf fishing,
Seasonal Whale and Turtle viewing, night drives into the Wetland area,
hiking and bird watching as well as authentic Zulu cultural tours and
golf.
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| Booking
Request... |
| Description: |
Nestled between
Lake St. Lucia and the warm Indian Ocean in the heart of this exquisite
World Heritage Site lies St. Lucia Wetlands Guest House. You have a choice
of seven spacious bedrooms furnished with king or queen size extra-length
beds, each with an en-suite bathroom and one twin
bedroom with a private bathroom. Scrumptious breakfasts
are served in the dining room or on the smoker's patio overlooking the
split-level swimming pool and the surrounding tropical forest. |
| Other
services: |
Swimming Pool, Braai,
B&B, Children are welcome, Office
Facilities |
Rooms: |
7 |
| Rates: |
From: R 175-00
To: R 220-00 |
Capacity: |
16
guests |
| Check
in/out |
In: 14:00
Out: 10:00 |
Special
Features: |
DSTV in
lounge. Guests have exclusive use of the TV lounge with its three separate
seating areas. Licensed bar facilities. Smokers patio. Secure parking and
personal service. Credit cards accepted. |
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Activities: |
On
site
Activities: |
Bird
Watching, Walking/Hiking, Situated within a Nature
Reserve in the heart of five Eco-systems. |
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| Activities
in Region: |
This is
what former president Nelson Mandela had to say during the reintroduction
of elephants into the area on 10th August 2001: "The St. Lucia
Wetland Park must be the only place on the globe where the world's oldest
land mammal (the rhinoceros) and the world's biggest terrestrial mammal
(the elephant) share an ecosystem with the world's oldest fish (the
coelacanth) and the world's biggest marine mammal (the whale)." |
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