Eagles Rest Boutique Hotel

Overview
Facilities
Rates
Weather

From R495 PPS

Capacity: 17 guests

Overview

Eagles Rest Saldanha offers guest rooms booked on a shared self-catering or bed and breakfast option in a tranquil setting in Bluewater Bay, Saldanha. The guest house is ideal for corporate and leisure travellers seeking a sophisticated retreat near the ocean on the West Coast. Accommodation comprises individually decorated rooms. All beds in the rooms are fitted with bedding and towels are provided. Each room features an en-suite bathroom and each room contains free Wi-Fi, a TV for media entertainment, and tea- and coffee-making facilities; the Standard Double Room has access to a patio or balcony with pool views. Guest can enjoy a delicious breakfast every morning and those who prefer to make their own meals can use the fully equipped communal kitchen. The entertainment room is equipped with a pool table and a range of board games. The swimming pool is set in the enclosed garden and offers the perfect place to cool down during summer. Eagles Rest Saldanha is also the ideal base to visit the numerous attractions in the area. Club Mykonos Casino in Langebaan and Jacobs Bay Harbour are 13 km away. The West Coast Nature Reserve is 25 km away and offers the opportunity to enjoy hiking and birdwatching. Cape Town International Airport is 154 km away.

Saldanha is a seaside village that lies in the northernmost corner of Saldanha Bay - the largest and deepest natural bay in the country. About 110 km up the Cape West Coast from Cape Town, the picturesque harbour town of Saldanha is essentially motivated by export and the fishing industry, and crayfish, fish, mussels, oysters and seaweed drive the economy. The sheltered harbour here is dominated by the Sishen-Saldanha iron-ore project and is home to a Naval training base, the South African Military Academy and a whole fleet of fishing vessels that add a particular character to the bay. This largely unspoilt part of the world is also home to seagulls, cormorants, Cape gannets, duikers and terns that tend to outnumber humans by about a million to one and eco-tourism is popular.