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“Creating an environment for everlasting holiday memories” is at the core of all that we do at Kagga Kamma Nature Reserve. Throughout the year we experience moments of utter bliss and it is a privilege to be able to share so many of these moments with guests. Here’s the latest in news, from Kagga Kamma: |
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Snow Season |
During the month of July, the Kagga Kamma Team woke, regularly, to scatterings of powdered snow across the fynbos landscape. The dedicated Teams’ children squealed with delight upon seeing the snow and the Team soon found themselves throwing snowballs and building snowmen. Guests thoroughly enjoyed this unique experience of seeing the desert-like region transform overnight and put the Chalet fireplaces to good use or visited the Restaurant for hearty, warming meals alongside the indoor crackling fire. |
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Flower Season |
Not long after the last of the snow melted away, the Kagga Kamma Team welcomed spring and the stunning, and colourful, array of wildflowers. The first fynbos unfurled to display brilliant petals towards the end of August and since then the Nature Guides have stumbled across a number of incredible, and rare, flower species. There are over 1000 species of flowering fynbos in the Cederberg and most can be viewed on the surrounding Nature Reserve of the Lodge.
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Pieter De Waal |
In loving memory of Pieter De Waal, one of the founders of Kagga Kamma Nature Reserve. The Kagga Kamma Team, and members of the board, recently unveiled this beautifully crafted bench near Reception to pay homage to Pieter De Waal. We will forever be grateful to his dedication to this beautiful place. "We honour his wonderful, creative legacy."
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Bontebok Calf
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During September of 2020 the Nature Guides uncovered that one of the Bontebok had been expertly hiding a pregnancy throughout winter and she gave birth for the first time. The Team was once again surprised to learn that she welcomed into the world Kagga Kamma’s second Bontebok calf just shy of a year later! While the first calf is now a juvenile and well on her way to being fully grown, she and the new-born tag along with the female and the rest of the herd. The Team is elated to know that the conservation of this species at Kagga Kamma continues to thrive.
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