Cape St Francis Accommodation | Accommodation in Cape St Francis

	Our Featured Establishment - Guinea Fowl

A Free Standing Thatch Cottage that can sleep 4-6. The cottage also has a small secure garden with parking.

Cape St Francis has a fishing village ambience where you can leave behind the anxiety of crime-ridden cities. It encompasses a holiday resort, a comprehensive mini market, restaurants and pubs, approximately 650 residential plots, and a world class surf reef and point break, and a Lighthouse. Cape St Francis is the Second Furthest Point of Africa.

Cape St Francis Lighthouse was declared a National Monument in 1984. The lighthouse was commissioned on 4 July 1878. It is a 28-metre circular masonry tower that supports a lantern house and 2nd order rotating lantern consisting of 8 catadioptric lens panels.

The lighthouse is situated within the eastern part of the Cape floristic region, a floral territory internationally recognised for its impressive assortment. The plant life supports a diversity of bird, rodent and other small animal inhabitants.

Efforts are being made, due to this reason, to have the area declared as a Private Nature Reserve.

A distinctive focal point in the village of St Francis Bay and Cape St Francis is Port St Francis. The area is very well established and development is continuing with the addition of "The Port Hotel and Conference Centre" (amongst others).

The harbor serves as moorings for a hefty fleet of private yachts and recreational fishing boats and is also home to several commercial and long-line vessels.

The breeding area for the bronze whaler sharks is the Bay of Cape St Francis. Cape fur seals are plentiful at Seal Point. Bottlenose dolphins can be found patrolling the wide beach between these two areas. The choices of activities are varied, exciting and endless from action to adventure.

Canals can be explored by boat, you can venture on to the Kromme River, experience the 18 hole links-style golf course, bowls, tennis, squash, surf the "Endless Summer", charter a fishing vessel.

The St Francis Golf course is an eighteen hole course, and is not to be missed. It is a natural course between the beach and the cultivable land. The bunkers are therefore very natural, and look as is they have simply been ploughed out of the land. The bunkers are what define the course, and it is the main reason for the quality of it. The layout of the course has been copied because of how well it works. The shape of the greens is also as a result of the land. The greens have simply been placed on top of the sand, changing shape in construction as the wind changed its mind.