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South Africa Tourism > Eastern Cape Accommodation

Fort D' Acre Reserve - Accommodation in Fish River Mouth, Eastern Cape, South Africa

Fort D' Acre Reserve - Accommodation in Fish River Mouth, Eastern Cape Fort D' Acre Reserve, invites the visitor to explore contrasting habitats of grassland bushveld, wild seaside and riverine forest. Game drives into the reserve offer opportunities to view 25 different species of game including White Rhino, Cape Buffalo and Giraffe. Our stylish lodge is elegantly furnished capturing the spirit of Africa. The en suite bedrooms all have sweeping bush and ocean views. Relax in the beautiful and peaceful indigenous garden with huge Coral trees. The indoor dining area, with roaring fires offers a cosy alternative in the evenings. In the luxurious comfort of Fort D' Acre Reserve safari lodge you can relax and enjoy the company of bushveld game and ocean going whale and dolphins.

Price: 4

bed and breakfast

4 doubles

The Lodge is situated adjacent to the main complex with a sea and river mouth view. The gardens and bar area make a statement of classic proportion. Accommodations are luxurious with on suite bathrooms. This is a true safari lodge with trophies and a grass roof. So the unique beauty of its location and its excellent amenities encourage many visitors to explore this magnificent stretch of Indian Ocean coastline – time and again.

Fort D’ Acre Reserve is some 1200 ha’s of prime real - estate situated on the western bank at the mouth of the Great Fish River. A network of roads will take you through the valley bushveld and over the open plains where more than 25 different species can be found, including Cape Buffalo and White Rhino. The Game viewing vehicle can drop you off so one can walk along the private beach and watch Whales and Dolphins play in the surf. The Great Fish River has a length of 430 miles (692 km) and a drainage area of 11,900 square miles (30,800 square km). Its main northern tributary, the Great Brak River, rises in 7,000-foot- (2,100-metre-) high mountains 30 miles (48 km) south of the Orange River and northeast of Middelburg. The Tarka River, coming from the northeast and the Baviaans from the east make this river perennial.