We had a pleasant visit to this beach. While the signage didn't indicate it, it appears to be a beach used for fishing and not for swimming as there are no life guards (watch out for hooks!). The swimming beach is a few hundred meters North of there - you can actually see the people and life guard pavillion. Beware of the local vervet monkey population as they may pounce on you if you're carrying visible/smellable food and will invade your vehicle if you leave a door or window open! The pollution on the beach wasn't significant when we visited. The bathrooms had absolutely no water in the toilet cisterns, urinals nor...
Read moreA very beautiful beach, after a long walk through the trees on a wooden bridge ( feels very majestic and will create awesume photos) you end up at a space were everything opens up infront of you, you can see the beach yet but it looks like a desert with all the sand and dunes infront of you, once you start walking a few meters ahead as you peek over the second dune you can see the eye pearsing blue water and nearly untouched beach waiting ahead....what a nice calm...
Read moreA launch site for boats in the iSimangaliso Wetland Park. You can swim here too, but it is at your own risk. Warning signs list sharks, crocodiles, and hippos. There are toilets close to the large parking area near the access point to the beach. A relatively short walk up a small sand dune to get...
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