Redelinghuys Guest House

This historic thatched roof cottage, built in the 1860s in the tiny West Coast village of Redelinghuys, is the perfect place to write, walk, paint, recharge, or simply rest.

Reed Song Cottage is in a private garden that flows down to the leiwater and onwards to the edge of the Verlorenvlei, the large wetland system a birdwatcher’s paradise. The village and surrounding areas are covered in wildflowers during August and September; for surfers, the world-renowned left break at Elands Bay is a chilled 15-minute drive; for writers and artists, it offers stillness, privacy and simplicity throughout the year.

R970 per night

[max three people]
Note: For longer stays (more than five days) reduced rates can be negotiated

FEATUREs

Bedroom

• One bedroom with twin beds
• Air conditioner
• Two wall heaters plus one gas heater

Bathroom

• Shower with basin
• All linen and towels supplied

Kitchen

• An open plan kitchen, dining and sitting area [with a day bed for an extra person]
• Fully equipped including fridge, stove, microwave, all cooking utensils, crockery and cutlery

Outdoors

• Outside tables on stoep and in the garden
• Weber braai with firewood supplied

*** WIFI ***

Parking

• One enclosed garage and one carport

Contact your host Graeme Williams

Things to do in this unique area just two hours from Cape Town

GUEST TESTIMONIALS

“I have just spent some time in the beautiful Reed Song Cottage in Redelinghuys. With all its comforts and thoughtful touches, staying in this sanctuary is a delightful experience. Highly recommended as a time-out recharge.”

Michele

“Reed Song Cottage is an absolute winner. On a recent return visit, we ended up extending our stay. The cottage is beautifully appointed and together with the private garden and Verlorenvlei beyond, it’s a tranquil delight.”

Michael P

“I have just visited this lovely cottage and was lulled by bird song. A walk along the Verlorenvlei amidst the spring flowers and the calls of Reb-knobbed Coots and Little Grebes. A pair of Yellow-billed Kites above us, followed by a Purple Heron. Hoopoes on the lawn and, later, the Nightjar calling.”

Mandy