Caledon Accommodation

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(As the crow flies. Road distance will differ.)

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Sleeps 21 in 3 units

^FromR 2500

Per unit, per night

* Rates may vary according to season

Lagoon View offers self catering accommodation in Hermanus in the Western Cape's Overberg and Whale Coast region. Looking for a quiet self catering getaway with fantastic views. This large stylish home (sleeps 7) overlooks the Hermanus Lagoon and is ideal …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.

Sleeps 4 in 1 unit

^FromR 1500

Per person, per night sharing

* Rates may vary according to season

Pacem

Self Catering House, Cottage, Chalet Accommodation in Voelklip

23km from Caledon

Pacem offers visitors self catering accommodation in Hermanus on the Overberg / Whale Coast, Western Cape. Located in the Hermanus suburb of Voelklip it has a magnificent view on the mountain as well as sea views. Pacem is situated in a quiet area... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.

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The approach into the town of Caledon © Christopher Griner, License

Originally known in Dutch as Bad agter de Berg (Bath Behind the Mountain) - a bath house built in 1797. A village called Swartberg sprang up. Renamed Caledon in honor of the Irish peer Du Pre Alexander, first British governor of the Cape (1806-1811). © Zaian, License

Architecture of Caledon: Georgian Cottage on the corner of Cathkin Street and Donkin Street. Originally a private town house, which then became the first head office of the local farmers co-operative. © Zaian, License

The House at 11 Constitution Street, is now part of the Caledon Museum. Restored using old photographs and plans of other old buildings of the same era. Period correct wallpapers using actual samples being found in a house in Mill Street. © SmartRebeccaJoy, License

Caledon

The little town of Caledon is on the slopes of the Klein Swartberg, some 100 km east of Cape Town and famous for its hot springs and fynbos. Situated in a barley, wheat and wool-producing region, Caledon was named in 1813 after the Governor, Earl of Caledon.

Caledon owes its origin to the discovery of iron and mineral rich springs by the early Khoi-Khoi people. These natural hot springs produce over 900 000 litres of water daily and are said to have curative qualities.

Known today as the "capital of the Overberg", Caledon now offers a modern hotel, casino and spa. The Caledon Nature and Wildflower Reserve is at the entrance to Venster Kloof - named after a rock formation resembling a window ("venster"). Over 10 ha of reserve are home to numerous bird species and a circular hiking trail.

Annual events in Caledon include a beer and bread festival in March, and a wild flower show in September.

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