The Amathole Mountain Range, in the heart of the Eastern Cape
The Kologha Forest, second largest indigenous forest in South Africa
Home to the critically endangered Cape Parrot
Rolling hills and open grasslands
Gubu Dam and Wriggleswade Dam
Yellowwood Creek
The gardens and sweeping lawns slope down to the Cumakala River and dense Yellowwood forest.
The forest and surrounding area are inhabited by no less than one hundred and thirty-eight species of bird including Knysna louries and the rare Cape parrot, many of which are common seasonal visitors to the garden.
'Reclining in a bubble of wood, the tranquility and otherworldliness of the space will soothe, inspire and rejuvenate.'
Sitting right on the edge of the indigenous Khologha Forest in the Amathole Mountains, just a stream’s hop from the enchanted home of many rare species of plants, butterflies and birds, including the rare Cape Parrot.