La Palma Villa C12 is a self catering apartment in Diaz Beach, Mossel Bay in the Garden Route. This self catering accommodation is located in a secure complex. There is an elevator in the apartment block as well as full access control and security... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
Perna Perna Mossel Bay provides self catering apartment accommodation in Mossel Bay, Garden Route, Western Cape. Mossel Bay is set against an impressive rocky hillside in a coastal village and popular holiday town, surround by a sun-drenched peninsula... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
Pinnacle Point Lodges provides self catering accommodation at the pristine Pinnacle Point Golf Estate, Mossel Bay in the Garden Route. Pinnacle Point Golf Estate is listed as one of the top 10 golf courses in South Africa. The estate offers a wide... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
At 29 Columba offers bed and breakfast accommodation and self catering accommodation in Great Brak River (Groot Brak Rivier) in the Cape's Garden Route. We are located in the quiet suburb of Southern Cross in Great Brak River (Groot Brak Rivier)... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
Hartenbos is situated next to the Mossel Bay industrial town, known as Voorbaai. The resort is on the banks of the Hartenbos river and is extremely popular and during peak season, December to January, when about 100 000 visitors from the interior flock to the resort.
Visitors can enjoy all kinds of activities but boating and fishing are by far the most popular. The Hartenbos resort was started in 1936 by an organisation called the ATKV - Afrikaanse Taal en Kultuur Vereniging, (The Afrikaans Language and Culture Organisation) which was part of the old South African Railways.
Initially the Hartenbos Resort was reserved for railway workers only, but currently it is open to anyone. The resort has a 10 000 seat stadium which is used for entertainment like traditional dancing festivals and church services.
The Voortrekker museum in the Hartenbos resort displays ancient relics associated with the Great Trek in 1938 to Pretoria. The exhibit includes Bibles, clothes, and two of the carriages that were on the trek, owned by Magdalena De Wet and Andries Pretorius.