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Horseback riding tours
Rides in South Africa
Intro to South Africa
 The CapeWaterberg Wild Coast
Africa Overview
Botswana
Zimbabwe
Zambia
Namibia
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Southern Cape Trek
The Cape
South Africa
Hidden Trails is happy to offer a new horse trek just outside of Cape Town
(110 miles), in the Western Cape’s unspoiled Overberg region. Starting out from
a lovely 4-star country inn the horse trails move through national parks, nature
reserves, the Walker Bay Conservancy and some of the routes of the early
settlers in the Cape. You will ride along miles of unspoiled beach, climb rugged
mountain terrain with your horse, ride through indigenous forest, cross private
farms and vineyards and swim with your horse in dams filled with the purest
mountain water. An astounding array of fynbos flora and different landscapes
awaits the rider with habitats ever changing. Along with this come a rich –and
partly endemic- bird life and the Southern Right Whales, which give birth and
mate within the safe waters of the Walker Bay (stretching from the Hermanus
Lagoon at Stanford past De Kelders to the fishing village of Gansbaai) between
July and December. The Overberg region is one of the hot spots of
the the Cape Floral Kingdom - a World Heritage site. By far the best way to
discover its richness is by riding on horseback through this botanical
wilderness. Galloping along the shores of the pristine
Walker Bay between July and December, you will – as a rule more than as an
exception - see whales breaching and playing in the ocean less than 100 meters away. Not
surprising that the Southern Overberg is perhaps known better by many as the
“Whale Coast”.
Food is prepared for you and will always have a strong local flavor with a high organic
content and will always provide you the opportunity to meet the local people over a
meal and a glass of one of the splendid local wines. After all, this area is the
newest wine region of South Africa: the Agulhas Wine Region. Blessed with
excellent soil conditions and cooling evening sea breezes, the Agulhas Wine
Region produces award winning wines. What is perhaps even more worth mentioning
is that a growing number of vineyards in the Agulhas Wine Region and the
adjoining Hemel en Aarde and Walker Bay wine regions, are producing wine in
accordance with the standards of the Biodiversity Wine Initiative, a Western
Cape project to conserve pristine nature in between the vineyards and the way
forward to amalgamate nature conservation and sophisticated agriculture.
The horses used are local South African Crossbreeds (of Arab and Boerperd
blood). Surefooted, enduring and fully adapted to the environment with regard to
grazing, weather and terrain, they are the true horses of South Africa and the
key to a most special opportunity to ride through the wonderful, untouched nature of
the region.
The horses roam freely as a herd in the reserve of the farm, part of the
Walker Bay Conservancy, and live and function in a fully natural state. They
move from pasture to pasture and along the way and nibble from the natural growing wild shrubs
to add essential ingredients to their diet. What applies to them, applies
to us: “In company of horses, in balance with nature”. You could not ask for a
more ideal partner and friend for many trail days in a truly beautiful part of
South Africa.
Highlights:
· Vast stretches of pristine nature, untouched by man
· Ever changing landscapes of the Cape Floral Kingdom
· Long beach canters and rides through white dunes
·
Riding over fynbos covered mountains, through vineyards and farms lands
· Swimming with your horse in the sea or in a dam
· Whales in Walker Bay (July – December)
· Walker Bay Nature Reserve and other (private) reserves of the Walker Bay
Conservancy
· Traversing some of the old wagon routes
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Rates and Dates for 2009 | 2010
Rates include:
Accommodations in 4 star country house, all meals, riding program
| A | 2009 | 5 day Getaway, AP - 3 riding days | 5d / 4n | R6800 | $955 |
| Single supplement + 30% | R0 | $0 |
| Non-rider Discount | (R3000) | ($420) |
| 7 day trip, 6 nights - 5 riding days | R10500 | $1470 |
| 11 day trip, 10 nights - 9 riding days | R16500 | $2310 |
| B | 2009 | 4 day Escape, AP - 2 riding days | 4d / 3n | R5120 | $720 |
| Single supplement + 30% | R0 | $0 |
Transfer Option:
|
2009
|
Transfer from Cape Town per car (1 or 2) return
|
R
1,950
|
$275
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|
2009
|
Transfer from Cape Town per car (3 pass) return
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R
2,500
|
$350
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Rates do not include:
Alcoholic beverages.
Day 1 : Afternoon arrival at the farm in time for dinner, short
introduction and first overnight at the farm.
Day 2: Farm to Baviaansfontyn (Bodhi Khaya)
This is a relatively short day which traverses the fynbos mountains of the
area. Riding includes mountain top canters and following the flower pickers' tracks
through valley and dale, bringing us to the Oasis of Bodhi khaya. |
3 - 4 hours of riding. Overnight Bodhi Khaya.
Day 3: Bodhi Khaya to Stanford River Lodge
Riding is mainly through the sand dune systems, lots of trotting and long canters
bringing us to Stanford River Lodge, lying on the banks of The Klein River. Here you can swim in the river or take a canoe out for a paddle. | 5 hours of
riding. Overnight Stanford River Lodge.
Day 4: Stanford River Lodge to the Farm
Ride through the Walker Nature Reserve to the unspoiled white beaches of
the Walker Bay Whale Sanctuary. This is arguably the best land based area in the
world to watch Southern Right Whales (whale watching capital of the world from
June to December – whales and their calves often come within meters of the
coastline). Admire these magnificent creatures and their ‘aquabatic’ displays,
splashing, crashing and blowing, breaching, lobtailing, spyhopping and sailing
so close to shore.
Enjoy the long, sandy beaches and experience the thrill of beach riding!
Just before De Kelders the coastline gets rougher with rocky beaches and
limestone cliffs which flatten out onto the sandy stretches of die Plaat.
Before we reach De Kelders (Gansbaai - a fishing village) we will head
east through the coastal shrub-land and traverse the vast magical and almost surreal
sand drifts (Grys Dunes) of die Plaat. The mysterious landscape will give way to
mountain fynbos when we hit the slopes of the coastal hills towards Grootbos and
the Flower Valley.
We will pass through Grootbos Fynbos Nature Reserve, famous as a botanical
hot-spot and for the award winning lodge. We peak in god’s window and descend
into Flower Valley, a large valley filled with 'fynbos' and indigenous forest
and is a UNESCO supported project for sustainable 'fynbos' harvesting and
education. | 6.5 hours of riding. Overnight at the farm.
Day 5: Departure after breakfast.
Note: The 4-day / 3night trip (2 riding days) has the same itinerary -- except for Day 2 of the 5-day trip.
**Subject to changes!
Meeting:
Gansbaai
Airport:
Cape Town
Transfer:
Gansbaai
Distance:
110 miles
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Tack:
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|
English bridle with snaffle
endurance saddles (Mclellan types)
Riding caps are provided.
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|
Horses:
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|
Boereperd, Arab, Saddler and Friesian crosses
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|
Pace:
|
|
5-6 hrs per day - moderate walk, trot and canter according to riding level
|
Walk |
Trot |
Canter |
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|
Level:
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|
(3
to
4
out of 5) Intermediate
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Riders:
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Min
2 riders
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Max
8 riders
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|
Riding helmets are mandatory for this ride.
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If you prefer not to wear a riding helmet, you can sign a waiver form
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The Power of Freedom
The southern Overberg region is blessed with space. This space allows us to have
horses roaming on 450 acres of farmland, in a natural herd, moving freely while
grazing and browsing over the indigenous vegetation.
It is this freedom that allows them to explore and learn what is around
them. Following the lead mare, the herd moves as one, finding security in
numbers and strong social bonds. There is a very organized hierarchical
structure, with each horse knowing its place in the herd. This in turn breeds a
trust which is transferred by the horse to its rider, who is then able to
experience what it is like to be part of such a collective.
The Trails
The trails are focused on traveling by horse from one destination to
another, over rugged terrain, becoming aware of moving close to nature and
sensing what is the most efficient way to cover a distance. In our frenetic
modern day world we whizz by things, but journeying by horse and being freed
from having to feel at the ground beneath us, you have a chance to absorb the nature,
listen to its sounds and gaze endlessly upon the views. Our trails go through varying terrain. Distances of up to 45km a day will include beach, dune, rugged mountain, streams and wetlands. Through fields of fynbos, up rocky slopes or galloping on the beach, our horses need to be sure footed, fleet and enduring.
The Horses
The horses for the stay are South African crossbreeds of Boereperd, Arab, Saddler and
Friesian breeds selected from the herd. The horses range as a natural herd over the amazing 800 hectares of the farm with
an intimate and instinctive knowledge and of the local shrubs, herbs and grasses.
Neither corralled nor stabled, they are alert and in tune with their environment
and free of stress, thereby ideally suited for the type of trails that we
undertake. The type of horse is the key to this natural horse management and
journeying. The South African crossbreeds are well adapted to their environment.
Hardy and agile, they move over all terrain and remain outdoors through all
seasons, using their natural inner mechanisms to deal with the changes in weather.
Strong and forward going, they are enjoyable to ride. Secure in the herd dynamics, the horses are gentle and even tempered,
well-equipped to deal with the noises and movements around them as they ride
through valley, mountain or beach. Ranging from 15.2 to 16.2 hands, they will carry a weight up to 95kg
over the wild terrain. There are 16 working horses with varying temperaments and
speed. to choose from. and the horses are available for beginners up to advanced riders. New
trail horses are always recruited from the farm's free roaming herd. Once they are strong and
developed enough, foals start to accompany their mothers on out-rides and learn
the trade “on the job”. Temperament varies from bombproof to lively, allowing for proper matching
of rider skill to horse. This makes for a rewarding experience without pushing
boundaries of safety. Horses and humans have been partners for thousands of years. It is this
relationship that gives respect to the horse for its capabilities and its
willingness to carry us, remembering that its instinctive nature is as a plains
animal and not as a domesticated one.
The Tack and Attire
We are equipped with general English Style tack. Saddles used are: General Purpose
English, Australian Stock, Universal Military and Trail Riders. No Western
available - sorry! Horses are ridden with snaffle bits. Hard Hats are provided for as well as saddlebags, water containers, cooking equipment.
The Guides
Guides are local residents with good knowledge of the area,its flora and fauna. Guides are experienced riders and are trained in first aid.
Passport and Visa Requirements:
Passports Passport valid for at least 30 days after the intended date of departure required by all nationals referred to in the chart. Passport Note Passport must have at least two blank page. more
Gansbaai
Gansbaai enjoys a temperate and pleasant climate, with warm sunny days most of the year. The South Africa summer runs from November to February, when most of the country is characterized by warm to hot weather. December and January are the main summer holiday months when people flock to the beaches. In March and April, Autumn brings warm days and cool nights. The climate is at its best at this time in most parts of the country. Beginning of June to the end of September, you can expect cold conditions in most of the country and rain in the Western Cape.
Cape Town
Cape Town, on the Cape Peninsula, has a Mediterranean climate with dry summers and wet winters. Seasons are well defined, with winter, between May and August, being influenced by a series of cold fronts that cross the Peninsula from the Atlantic Ocean. Winters are characterised by heavy rain, particularly on the mountain slopes, strong north-westerly winds, and low temperatures. In summer the weather in Cape Town is warm and dry, but the idyllic sunny weather is often punctuated with strong south easterly winds.
Seasons
Summer - mid-October to mid-February
Autumn - February to April
Winter - May to July
Spring - August to October
Personal Clothing and Equipment to Bring:
* Torch
* Two sets of suitable clothing, one for day one for night
* Remember weather fluctuates along the coast, always have something warm at hand
* Rain and sun protection - do not forget a cap or hat!
* Warm Jacket
* Chaps or half chaps (half chaps can be rented on request).
* Jodphurs (if desired)
* Gloves (if desired)
* Good Boot or Shoe - preferably with a heel!
* Swimsuit for summer trails!
Sorry, no video is currently available for this tour.
*Important Notice: The following ratings have been submitted by guests and do not necessarily represent the views of Hidden Trails, its partners or employees.
Every care is taken to ensure accuracy but Hidden Trails is not liable for any errors or omissions.
** No trip reports found
with the tour ID you provided.
|
..view other reports for different trips
Overnights will be at the Farm 215, at a retreat in Bodhi Kahaya and at the Stanford River Lodge. Food is prepared will always have a strong local flavor and high organic
content and will always provide the opportunity to meet the local people over a
meal and a glass of one of the splendid local wines.
Farm215
The guesthouse of farm 215 is an intimate operation. The total of only six
guest-units in combination with various in- and out-door spaces guarantee ample
personal space and privacy. Farm 215 has a high level of luxury and detail and
has been graded with 4 stars in the Country House category by the Tourism
Grading Council of South Africa and is a laid back and relaxed place. The
guest-units have king-size or twin-beds in a king frame. A set of goose down
filled duvets and cotton blankets cater for all surprises of the Western Cape
weather. Two continental and four standard-size goose-down filled pillows per
king size bed cater for all desired sleeping positions. Linen is 100%
cotton-percale.
All units of the guesthouse have a deck, balcony or terrace and a bathroom
en-suite with bath and separate shower as well as a fireplace or a woodstove.
Soap, shampoo, body-wash and lotions are made from ingredients of fynbos-plants,
the dominant vegetation-type in the Overberg and the Western Cape.
There is wireless internet connection in every unit and there is a computer in
the lounge which is available for guest-use.
The guesthouse offers three accommodation-types:
* The fynbos-suite (of which there are three) is the most luxurious
accommodation of farm 215. The freestanding fynbos-suites are spaced out along a
meandering path to ensure privacy and undisturbed views. Built in 2006, the
suites are contemporary and very spacious and consist of three inter-connected
spaces: lounge, sleeping area and bath-area. A covered deck stretches out over
the whole length of the suite.
* The two guest-rooms on the first floor in the homestead are divided by a hall.
With large sash-windows, the spacious rooms are light and airy yet have a more
traditional feel than the suites. Both rooms have a spacious balcony. The
homestead is the highest-lying accommodation of the retreat and the homestead
rooms have the widest and furthest of views.
* The suite on the ground floor of the homestead is a large unit with two
divided spaces: the sleeping area with a study desk and the lounge with a
leather sofa and chair, fireplace and big sash windows. The bathroom opens onto
a covered terrace and a private garden, filled with birds in the morning. It has
a separate toilet.
Outside the private quarters, the accommodation offers various inside- and
outside- places where privacy can be enjoyed, either in the shade of the
courtyard behind the homestead or in a deck-chair on the shaded- or sun-deck
next to the 25 m heated lap-pool. A wooden boardwalk connects the pool-area to
the terraces in front of the bar- and dining-area. The terrace in front of the
homestead is the best place to enjoy dramatic sunsets over the ocean in summer
and over the mountains behind Gansbaai in winter.
The separate building housing the bar- and dining area is open the whole day.
Folding doors open the whole front side of the building to the wooden terrace in
front. All meals of the day are served on farm 215 (breakfast and dinner as a
matter of routine, lunch by prior arrangement) and in between meals you can help
yourself to whatever you would like to drink. In spite of the large glass doors,
two fire-places make it a very comfortable place in winter as well.
Semi-wild indigenous gardens surround the accommodation which smoothly change
into the wild and pristine nature of the Overberg fynbos.
There is no television, neither in the rooms, nor in any of the lounges. Farm
215 is not a place for televisions. There is, however, an large book-collection
on many subjects, but with a certain bias to nature and conservation as well as
a "...remarkable music collection that extends from Bach to Siouxsie and the
Banshees" (as was once written in an article in the Green Issue of Elle-decor
about farm 215).
The guesthouse and all guest-units itself enjoy spectacular views over a
remarkable area of South Africa. Look down from the guest house to the west and
you'll see the blue water of the large Kraaiboschdam in stark contrast with the
green of the surrounding vineyards. Look to the South and you'll see the white
sandy shoreline and the ocean beyond the Agulhas plains. Look to the North and
you'll see repeating rows of hills and mountains (a feature the Southern
Overberg is famous for). With all that visual violence out there, the place is
gracefully peaceful and without clutter. yet nothing is missing.
Stanford River Lodge
Situated right on the exquisite natural beauty of the Klein River; 21 hectares,
north facing with uninterrupted views of the Klein River mountains that run
parallel to the river. Rooms have en suite bathrooms and covered patios with BBQ
facilities - all have views of the river. The upstairs honeymoon suite boasts
stunning views both from the bed and bath. The rooms offer DSTV, fans for
summer, underfloor heating for winter, heated towel rails, pure cotton linen,
pool, use of canoes.
Bodhi Khaya
Bodhi Khaya is a sanctuary where you will escape stresses of everyday living and
renew your perspectives. In this tranquil natural environment guests can unwind
and explore possibility. All food grown at Bodhi Khaya is organic including
fruit, vegetables and herbs with waste kept to a minimum and recycled.
This trip includes
and can accommodate special dietary requests.
The Power of Freedom
The southern Overberg region is blessed with space. This space allows us to have
horses roaming on 450 acres of farmland, in a natural herd, moving freely while
grazing and browsing over the indigenous vegetation.
It is this freedom that allows them to explore and learn what is around
them. Following the lead mare, the herd moves as one, finding security in
numbers and strong social bonds. There is a very organized hierarchical
structure, with each horse knowing its place in the herd. This in turn breeds a
trust which is transferred by the horse to its rider, who is then able to
experience what it is like to be part of such a collective.
The Trails
The trails are focused on traveling by horse from one destination to
another, over rugged terrain, becoming aware of moving close to nature and
sensing what is the most efficient way to cover a distance. In our frenetic
modern day world we whizz by things, but journeying by horse and being freed
from having to feel at the ground beneath us, you have a chance to absorb the nature,
listen to its sounds and gaze endlessly upon the views. Our trails go through varying terrain. Distances of up to 45km a day will include beach, dune, rugged mountain, streams and wetlands. Through fields of fynbos, up rocky slopes or galloping on the beach, our horses need to be sure footed, fleet and enduring.
The Horses
The horses for the stay are South African crossbreeds of Boereperd, Arab, Saddler and
Friesian breeds selected from the herd. The horses range as a natural herd over the amazing 800 hectares of the farm with
an intimate and instinctive knowledge and of the local shrubs, herbs and grasses.
Neither corralled nor stabled, they are alert and in tune with their environment
and free of stress, thereby ideally suited for the type of trails that we
undertake. The type of horse is the key to this natural horse management and
journeying. The South African crossbreeds are well adapted to their environment.
Hardy and agile, they move over all terrain and remain outdoors through all
seasons, using their natural inner mechanisms to deal with the changes in weather.
Strong and forward going, they are enjoyable to ride. Secure in the herd dynamics, the horses are gentle and even tempered,
well-equipped to deal with the noises and movements around them as they ride
through valley, mountain or beach. Ranging from 15.2 to 16.2 hands, they will carry a weight up to 95kg
over the wild terrain. There are 16 working horses with varying temperaments and
speed. to choose from. and the horses are available for beginners up to advanced riders. New
trail horses are always recruited from the farm's free roaming herd. Once they are strong and
developed enough, foals start to accompany their mothers on out-rides and learn
the trade “on the job”. Temperament varies from bombproof to lively, allowing for proper matching
of rider skill to horse. This makes for a rewarding experience without pushing
boundaries of safety. Horses and humans have been partners for thousands of years. It is this
relationship that gives respect to the horse for its capabilities and its
willingness to carry us, remembering that its instinctive nature is as a plains
animal and not as a domesticated one.
The Tack and Attire
We are equipped with general English Style tack. Saddles used are: General Purpose
English, Australian Stock, Universal Military and Trail Riders. No Western
available - sorry! Horses are ridden with snaffle bits. Hard Hats are provided for as well as saddlebags, water containers, cooking equipment.
The Guides
Guides are local residents with good knowledge of the area,its flora and fauna. Guides are experienced riders and are trained in first aid.
|
Tack:
|
|
English bridle with snaffle
endurance saddles (Mclellan types)
Riding caps are provided.
|
|
Horses:
|
|
Boereperd, Arab, Saddler and Friesian crosses
|
|
Pace:
|
|
5-6 hrs per day - moderate walk, trot and canter according to riding level
|
Walk |
Trot |
Canter |
|
|
Level:
|
|
(3
to
4
out of 5) Intermediate
|
|
Riders:
|
|
Min
2 riders
|
Max
8 riders
|
|
The Power of Freedom
The southern Overberg region is blessed with space. This space allows us to have
horses roaming on 450 acres of farmland, in a natural herd, moving freely while
grazing and browsing over the indigenous vegetation.
It is this freedom that allows them to explore and learn what is around
them. Following the lead mare, the herd moves as one, finding security in
numbers and strong social bonds. There is a very organized hierarchical
structure, with each horse knowing its place in the herd. This in turn breeds a
trust which is transferred by the horse to its rider, who is then able to
experience what it is like to be part of such a collective.
The Trails
The trails are focused on traveling by horse from one destination to
another, over rugged terrain, becoming aware of moving close to nature and
sensing what is the most efficient way to cover a distance. In our frenetic
modern day world we whizz by things, but journeying by horse and being freed
from having to feel at the ground beneath us, you have a chance to absorb the nature,
listen to its sounds and gaze endlessly upon the views. Our trails go through varying terrain. Distances of up to 45km a day will include beach, dune, rugged mountain, streams and wetlands. Through fields of fynbos, up rocky slopes or galloping on the beach, our horses need to be sure footed, fleet and enduring.
The Horses
The horses for the stay are South African crossbreeds of Boereperd, Arab, Saddler and
Friesian breeds selected from the herd. The horses range as a natural herd over the amazing 800 hectares of the farm with
an intimate and instinctive knowledge and of the local shrubs, herbs and grasses.
Neither corralled nor stabled, they are alert and in tune with their environment
and free of stress, thereby ideally suited for the type of trails that we
undertake. The type of horse is the key to this natural horse management and
journeying. The South African crossbreeds are well adapted to their environment.
Hardy and agile, they move over all terrain and remain outdoors through all
seasons, using their natural inner mechanisms to deal with the changes in weather.
Strong and forward going, they are enjoyable to ride. Secure in the herd dynamics, the horses are gentle and even tempered,
well-equipped to deal with the noises and movements around them as they ride
through valley, mountain or beach. Ranging from 15.2 to 16.2 hands, they will carry a weight up to 95kg
over the wild terrain. There are 16 working horses with varying temperaments and
speed. to choose from. and the horses are available for beginners up to advanced riders. New
trail horses are always recruited from the farm's free roaming herd. Once they are strong and
developed enough, foals start to accompany their mothers on out-rides and learn
the trade “on the job”. Temperament varies from bombproof to lively, allowing for proper matching
of rider skill to horse. This makes for a rewarding experience without pushing
boundaries of safety. Horses and humans have been partners for thousands of years. It is this
relationship that gives respect to the horse for its capabilities and its
willingness to carry us, remembering that its instinctive nature is as a plains
animal and not as a domesticated one.
The Tack and Attire
We are equipped with general English Style tack. Saddles used are: General Purpose
English, Australian Stock, Universal Military and Trail Riders. No Western
available - sorry! Horses are ridden with snaffle bits. Hard Hats are provided for as well as saddlebags, water containers, cooking equipment.
The Guides
Guides are local residents with good knowledge of the area,its flora and fauna. Guides are experienced riders and are trained in first aid.
Passports
Passport valid for at least 30 days after the intended date of departure required by all nationals referred to in the chart.
Passport Note
Passport must have at least two blank pages for entry stamp. This cannot include the 'endorsement' page at the back. Passengers who also require a visa must have a passport with two blank facing pages, one for the visa and one for their entry stamp. Anyone attempting to enter South Africa without the required pages will be returned to their country of origin.
Visas
Not required by all nationals referred to in the chart above for stays of up to 90 days for business and tourist purposes, except:
1. nationals of Cyprus, Hungary, Poland and Slovak Republic who may stay for up to 30 days, and nationals of Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania and Slovenia who do require a visa, unless transit passengers continuing their journey by the same or first connecting aircraft provided holding onward or return documentation and not leaving the airport (advance notice of overnight stay is required).
Visa Note
(a) Proof of financial means may be required. (b) Unaccompanied children under the age of 18 years must hold written consent from their parents when travelling alone. (c) Nationals not referred to in the chart above are advised to contact the embassy to check visa requirements (see Contact Addresses). (d) After entry, extensions of stay may be sought from the Department of Home Affairs.
Types of Visa and Cost
Visa fee: £35. UK nationals are exempt from visa fees.
Validity
Dependent on length of stay requested. Permits may be extended if done so 30 days prior to expiry of original permit.
Applications to:
Consulate (or consular section at embassy or high commission); see Contact Addresses. Applicants in countries where South Africa is not represented may send their applications to the embassy in the nearest country.
Working Days Required
Five to 10 days.
| Passport Required? |
| British |
Yes |
| Australian |
Yes |
| Canadian |
Yes |
| USA |
Yes |
| Other EU |
Yes |
| Visa Required? |
| British |
No |
| Australian |
No |
| Canadian |
No |
| USA |
No |
| Other EU |
Some |
| Return Ticket Required? |
| British |
Yes |
| Australian |
Yes |
| Canadian |
Yes |
| USA |
Yes |
| Other EU |
Yes |
This information is not being updated on a regular basis. Hidden Trails does not
take any responsibility for the accuracy of the above information. Please, consult
the embassy or consulate for updated info.
|
 |
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|
Southern Cape Trek
Tour Code: IT-SASROV
5 days /
4 nights
~$955.00
Difficulty :
Lodging: 
Introduction
Day to Day Itinerary
Rates |
Dates
Accomodation
Longer Excursions
Tack:
English bridle with snaffle
endurance...
Horses:
Boereperd, Arab, Saddler and Friesian ...
Pace:
5-6 hrs per day - moderate walk, trot ...
Walk, Trot, Canter,
Airport:
Cape Town
Google Map
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Image Slide Show
Customer Trip Rating
Climate
What To Bring
Travel Stories
|