8km outside Plettenberg Bay. House sleeps eight. Walk 300m to a wonderful beach. Shared swimming pool. Quiet and secure. Large child-friendly common grounds.
Chalet 40 is the perfect place for a relaxing escape to a warmer climate this winter, with a summer period that extends into late April, making Chalet 40 an ideal holiday destination. Located just 400 metres from 10 kilometres of uninterrupted sandy beach - a well-known spot for admiring dolphins playing in the sea - tranquillity and luxury go hand-in-hand with a wealth of attractions nearby that have made beautiful Plettenberg Bay - the Jewel of the Garden Route - famous today.
My house is set in the Silver Ranch amid 17 hectares of privately owned secure multi-dwelling estate constructed around a fenced game encampment. Suitably furnished, Chalet 40 provides accommodation for up to six guests across two double bedrooms and one twin bedroom. Fully equipped throughout, the loft area offers a spacious playroom for children, whilst the built-in barbecues provide for an idyllic evening dining alfresco with all the family. Follow the footpath to a stunning deserted beach. After an afternoon spent soaking up the glorious South African sunshine, the shared swimming pool offers a refreshing way to cool down.
A plethora of things to do and see are easily accessible when staying at Chalet 40, including the discovery of the native wildlife with Ocean Blue Adventures and deep-sea fishing trips, whilst a visit to Buffalo Hills Game Reserve and Rhino Base Camp is a must. Located just 90 kilometres from George Airport, Chalet 40 is within reach of Knysna - sporting the famous Pezula golf course - Cape Town, Port Elizabeth and Shamwari Game Reserve by car.
Plettenberg Bay sports some of the finest beaches in SA and guests (who will usually visit here on their fly/drive holidays), can drive to a number of these jewels.
Those wishing to walk to the beach directly in front can do so by the private footpath. This 13km uninterrupted sandy beach allows for guests to hike all the way to the Keurbooms River lagoon mouth to observe the birdlife, or to walk east to Keurbooms Strand, where the plateau drops down to the sea, and the rocky coastline starts.