Day & Night Langebaan Lagoon Trips
(4-6 hours)
Deep Sea Fishing
(Day Trip)
Damp & Waterproofing
Roof Repairs & Re-roofing
All general maintenance
Painting of all walls
Torch on of flat roofs
FREE QUOTES!
2 Year Guarantee on general work
Queens Cottage Wood-Fired Kitchen is the outcome of a passionate desire to create mouth-watering, wholesome and flavorful WOOD-FIRED cuisine.
Craft food in the heart of Langebaan.
We fire, we smoke, we cook, we serve.
Langebaan
7357
We are a dynamic team that stands by our values of integrity, transparency and tenacity. With the use of our modern technology, we are able to provide our clients with a unique service experience that is not only efficient but personal.
If you are in the market to sell, rent or buy residential or commercial property in South Africa, our team of property specialists are here to help you through the process.
Langebaan
RE/MAX Lagoon Estates is a family owned and operated business. The management team has years of property selling and business management experience. Our passion is our agents and the way in which we conduct our business.
Our Vision
To grow organizationally by adopting a sensible approach to business at all times, subscribing to our formula and living the RE/MAX dream. To become the real estate organization of choice by providing a caring business environment in which we are personally committed to establish lifetime customer relationships through outstanding results.
Our Mission Statement
To satisfy the Administrative needs of all our Associates in a superior way by providing an outstanding professional service based on a sense of urgency and excellence.
Langebaan,
Open to the public daily - Come by boat or car
The best river view on the West Coast
Light Meals
Live Entertainment
Enjoy Daily Drink Specials
West Coast
Open daily for Breakfast, Lunch + Dinner
Support our local people, this is a new restaurant in Langebaan.
We are situated next to Pearly's Restaurant.
Langebaan
Personal - Income Tax; Provisional Tax
Business - Bookkeeping; Monthly Management Reports; Annual Financial Statements; SARS Tax/VAT/PAYE, UIF, SDL Compliance, Good Standing and BB-EEE Status Reports; CIPC Registrations and Annual Returns; Human Resorces and Payroll
North Fork Park, Hopefield
7355
Darling
There is quite an endearing duality to the quaint Western Cape village of Darling and its seaside-sister Yzerfontein, only a stone’s throw to the west … You see, even though both fall under the Swartland local municipality, both of these villages stand astraddle-astride with one foot in the sea and the other in Renosterbos sand. The Swartland (stretching from Malmesbury in the south, across the Riebeek Valley to Piketberg in the north, and from Yzerfontein / Darling in the west to the Oliphants Mountain at Porterville in the east) was named after the original predominant Renosterveld vegetation, which turned black during summer.
Darling is situated just over an hour’s drive from Cape Town. Well known as the home of Tannie Evita Bezuidenhout’s Evita se Perron, it is popular for the combination of a small cabaret theatre and restaurant that forms a signature landmark, run by resident and satirist Pieter-Dirk Uys. This vibrant village is a boisterous blend of old and new, art, culture, heritage, nature, hiking and cycling. It is a thriving agricultural centre serving the surrounding farms, and a popular tourist attraction for those in search of a laid-back getaway or day trip. Since 1917, the Darling Wildflower Society holds the annual Darling Wildflower show, which attracts visitors from all around the globe. The Darling Wind Farm is situated between Darling and the coastal town of Yzerfontein, and is operational with plans for expansion.
Locals enjoy the most necessary amenities. The first private school to open its doors in the Swartland area, Darling College, is situated close to the entrance of the town on the Malmesbury side. The wide diversity of vegetation in the Darling area offers birders a large variety, from larks and pipits to lesser flamingos and great white pelicans. Besides an attractive and well-maintained 9-hole golf course, the Darling Club also has bowls, netball, tennis, gymkhana and cricket facilities – the perfect venue for corporate and social events.
Festivals include: Rocking the Daisies Music Festival, Taste of Darling Lifestyle Festival, Darling Winter Beer Festival. The Darling Music Experience organises small concerts in a rural setting with chamber music, popular choir works and Jazz, bringing together community ensembles and soloists with well-known national and international musicians. The Darling Wine and Art Experience offers the sampling of award-winning wines, fine cheeses and olives, country cuisine, and an arts and crafts market (a charitable organisation addressing poverty by establishing grassroots projects).
Yzerfontein
7351
Lamberts Bay and Elands Bay
A treasure chest of history and heritage. A tragic tale of a ship wrecked and eventually a lady lost, but love found. Stories of life and strife buried in sea and sand upon this stretch of land where West Coast culture and Sandveld charm take hands to form a close-knit community.
As you travel up the West Coast of South Africa, you will find Elands Bay about 220 kilometres north of Cape Town. Drive about 60 kilometres further north, past the estuarine channel of forlorn marsh called the Verlorenvlei (‘lost valley’), and you will reach Lamberts Bay, the larger of the two fishing villages. In Elands Bay there is little more than sea and sand to lure holidaymakers and therefore this small village has managed to elude the rush of development and city dwellers trying to stake their claim. Although primarily a fishing town, Lamberts Bay has become a significant tourist attraction and holiday destination due to its moderate climate all year round. World-renowned for its West Coast (seafood, fish and crayfish) and Sandveld (potato farming) cuisine, locals love to give visitors from around the globe a taste of their traditional food especially at Die Plaaskombuis, on Steenbokfontein, and Die Muisbosskerm, just outside of this unpretentious, picturesque seaside town. The HMS Sybille ran aground opposite the Steenbokfontein farm where the Burger family still lives and run a tourist hotspot with a holistic approach. From filling you in on the detail of the Sybille and the consequent intricate tales of love and war, archaeological finds and caves with San rock art, to appreciating nature, soothing the soul and riding the waves, these locals always succeed in keeping visitors intrigued and entertained.
Both Elands Bay and Lamberts Bay is a surfer’s paradise and a watersport haven offering sunbathing, swimming, fishing, surfing, kite surfing, boating, yachting and more. Put your 4x4 and sandboarding skills to the test on the towering dunes; take a trip to Bird Island to view the Cape Gannet and Seagulls; enjoy the Flower Season during August; watch whales from July to October; experience the snoek run a couple of times during the year, or join the locals for the annual Crayfish Festival. The town also sports a 9-hole golf course, a bowling green, tennis courts and a jukskei rink. It offers al the necessary amenities and makes the ideal property investment.
Main Road
Lamberts Bay
8130
Paternoster
Pretty and picturesque like a pearl in a Pandora’s box of rocks … The South African Cape West Coast is the burial-ground of many a shipwreck and Paternoster is believed to have been given its name due to this fact. In Latin the name means ‘Our Father’ and people believe that many Catholic Portuguese seamen’s desperate prayers started with ‘Paternoster’ as they realised their ships are being gutted by the problematic rocky coast and running aground our troubled shoreline. Others believe that the name refers to the beads, called ‘paternosters’, which the indigenous Khoi tribes wore. Also, the place was marked on an old map of Pieter Mortier (an 18th-century mapmaker and engraver from the Northern Netherlands) as St Martins Paternoster. Whatever the case may be, Paternoster is one of South Africa’s oldest fishing villages and cute as a button.
Paternoster is situated 15 kilometres northwest of Vredenburg, with the Cape Columbine Nature Reserve located just southwest of the dainty little village. The nature reserve has kept this stretch of incredible countryside untainted by development and the lighthouse (the only brick and mortar in the reserve) is a beacon amidst the huge round rocks inside the bays. It is the last manned lighthouse built on the South African coast, commissioned on the 1st of October 1936. Both the headland and lighthouse derive their name from the barque Columbine that was wrecked 1.5 kilometres to the north, on the 31st of March 1829. Locals still lovingly refer to Cape Columbine as Tietiesbaai – whether it is due to the round rocks resembling women’s breasts, or named after Jacques Titius (a French trader in the area at that time) is debatable … However, everyone agrees that the Cape Columbine Lighthouse shines comforting and bright in their night sky because it was the first to receive three navigational aids (light, a fog signal and a radio beacon) as well as a lens system designed for use with a 4 kW incandescent electric lamp.
Dolphins and whales can be seen in season, the unspoilt beaches provide nesting sites to the endangered oystercatcher, and Paternoster offers some of the best kayaking available. Local delicacies such as crayfish, black and white mussels, and snoek (an extremely tasty white fish) are very popular. There are no less than 19 top-quality restaurants, more than 15 shops, and the Paternoster Art Route features outstanding artwork by talented locals. Strict architectural guidelines ensure that the fisherman-influenced architecture is retained, which is part of the appeal of the village and makes Paternoster one of the most sought-after coastal towns in South Africa.
Paternoster
7381
Saldanha
Seaside splendour in a very rare form … Saldanha bay is the largest and deepest natural bay in South Africa, and in its most northern corner lays the seaside town of Saldanha. About 110 kilometres up the West Coast from Cape Town, this picturesque harbour town offers a largely unspoilt stretch of land home to seagulls, cormorants, Cape gannets, duikers and terns that tend to outnumber humans by about a million to one.
When referring to the harbour town of Saldanha, it should not be confused with the whole of the Saldanha Bay local municipality (SBM). The SBM’s seat is situated in its largest town, Vredenburg, in the centre of the West Coast Peninsula, also called the Vredenburg Peninsula. The SBM covers an area of more than two thousand square kilometres and a total population of around one hundred thousand people. Vredenburg’s residents amount to approximately 40% and Saldanha’s to about 30% of this total. The two smaller towns of Langebaan and Hopefield, as well as the rest of the much smaller villages of Jacobsbai, Paternoster and St Helena Bay, and the air force base at Langebaanweg make up the rest. It is a region rich in history and a diverse mix of cultures that draws tourists and visitors from all over the country and across the world. Job creation and building the population’s pride in what the peninsula has to offer, as well as eco-tourism, are its top priorities.
Saldanha was named after Antonio de Saldanha who visited South Africa in 1503, but there is fossilised evidence in the West Coast Fossil park that man may have been present here as many as 117 000 years ago. The town is known for its Naval Training Base, the South African Military Academy and a whole fleet of fishing vessels that add character to the bay. Today we also recognise the name Saldanha from the branding that its several fish canning operations use. The town’s economy is driven by export and the fishing industry (crayfish, fish e.g. snoek, yellowtail and tuna, mussels, oysters from its very successful oyster farm, as well as seaweed processing plants). The port developed into a modern harbour when it became necessary to facilitate the export of iron ore from Sishen in the Northern Cape. This not only required the construction of a railway of more than 800 kilometres to the mines at Sishen, but also the construction of a deepwater jetty in Saldanha Bay to accommodate ore carrier ships.
This semi-bustling seaside town still maintains the ideal of slow living and has a Mediterranean climate characterised by dry summers and mild, wet winters with a low rainfall. It makes the bay ideal for water sports and the beaches are not crowded.
Saldanha
7395
Velddrif
Where the sea and river waters meet … Velddrif was given its name by a local herder when he had to take his animals through a drift in the field to find grazing across the river. In 1899 a pont (pontoon ferry) was built to more easily cross the river, and eventually the well-known Carinus bridge – now a landmark at the southern entrance to this fishing village – was built over the Berg River Estuary.
Velddrif falls within the Bergrivier local municipality but close to all its neighbouring towns in the Saldanha Bay Municipality, of which Vredenburg is the largest. Velddrif also comprises Laaiplek, Noordhoek, Port Owen and Dwarskersbos with many residential areas and developments. Port Owen consists of 100 hectares of sought-after properties within the marina estate, including 3.5 kilometres of waterways. Whether you are in search of rural tranquillity, a holiday home, safe retirement or a great investment, you will find what you need here. Velddrif offers basic amenities and for everything else, Vredenburg is only 20 minutes (25 kilometres) away.
The main industries are fishing, tourism, and salt production. There are two large salt works, providing much of the salt in the Western Cape. The fishing industry is substantial and the town is part of the Crayfish Route. Fed by the nutrient-rich cold Benguela current along the coast, the waters here boast abundant fish, e.g. snoek, often sold straight off the boats. A common scene in the area is the rickety wooden jetties with the dried fish speciality, bokkoms, hung up to dry. This forms part of the age-old tradition and the art of drying fish that the residents and local fishermen pride themselves in. They even have a bustling little road called Bokkom Street with shops and restaurants where locals choose to meet and greet over a glass of wine, some sushi and other local delicacies, of which bokkoms are always on the menu.
The town attracts tourists especially for its wildlife, fishing, yachting and art galleries, which represents the work of over 100 artists and craftsmen in the area. Birdwatching is a significant component of the town’s tourism sector as the Berg River Estuary is an important bird habitat and home to up to 80 species that are endemic to the Cape coast. Well over 350 different species of birds can be seen here, as it includes sea, river and land birds. More can be found in the Rocherpan Nature Reserve outside of Dwarskersbos. Indigenous flowers that grow in the area have the most wondrous names, e.g. Kersbos, Rotstert, Sonkwasriet, Strandroos and Sandveld-luisebos.
Since 1962 the annual Berg River Canoe Marathon, which starts in Paarl and ends at the Carinus Bridge in Velddrif, has gained a reputation for being one of the toughest courses in the world, as well as the longest in South Africa.
Vredenburg
7380
Vredenburg
Call it a tiff or a quarrel, a disagreement or a dispute, the fact of the matter is that the tale behind this town’s name starts with discord and strife, and a good old fight, like most great stories do. The word vrede means ‘peace’ and burg means ‘town’, but before peace and quiet came, tantrums were thrown and tempers flared over one of life’s most essential means, i.e. water. The site became known as Twisfontein (‘quarrel spring’), later renamed Prosesfontein (‘lawsuit spring’), but when the dust settled after the Dutch Reformed Church came to the rescue in 1875 by procuring peace between the two sides who fought over a freshwater spring, the town was promptly renamed Vredenburg (‘peaceful town’). Problem solved. And we all love a happy ending, don’t we?
Today Vredenburg is the transportation and commercial hub of the Cape West Coast. Located about 15 kilometres inland from Saldanha Bay and 140 kilometres north of Cape Town, Vredenburg is largest of the towns in the Saldanha Bay local municipality (one of the best operating municipalities in SA), and therefore the main business and administrate town on the West Coast. During the last few years the town has grown considerably due to large industries, such as Saldanha Steel, Duferco, Namakwa Sands and the Saldanha Harbour. The harbour in Saldanha is the deepest natural harbour and the second largest in South Africa. This has attracted various large overseas companies, such as Ferro Marine Africa, to invest here.
Vredenburg offers excellent modern amenities: superb schools and the West Coast College for tertiary education; various shopping centres, of which the West Coast Mall is the largest; outstanding healthcare facilities and two hospitals; several industrial areas, and great residential neighbourhoods. On recreational front, you can indulge yourself in various activities from golf, hiking and horse riding to bird watching and freshwater fly-fishing at locations in and around town and the neighbouring villages of Jacobsbaai, Paternoster, St Helena Bay, Velddrif, Dwarskersbos, and even as far as upto the Verlorenvlei.
Visit Vredenburg and surrounds during spring to experience nature’s splendour when she starts straightening her flowery ‘feathers’ and strutting her vygies and daisies, wille magrietjies and madeliefies. You will find these wildflowers transforming the Vredenburg landscape as well as the West Coast National Park’s. While you are it, you can also marvel at its other fauna and flora, go back in time in the West Coast Fossil Park and visit the Cape Columbine Nature Reserve and the Cape Columbine Lighthouse – a beacon amidst the rocks, and the only brick and mortar in the reserve.
Vredenburg
7380
Yzerfontein
Yzerfontein is the sleepy seaside-sister of the very endearing West Coast village of Darling. Both these settlements stand astraddle-astride with one foot in the sea and the other in Renosterbos sand. Just over an hour’s drive from Cape Town and within easy reach of its interior-neighbouring towns, Yzerfontein is a popular weekend and holiday destination. It consists of many holiday homes located around a beautiful bay with long stretches of white sandy beaches and the natural fynbos adds to the tranquillity of the scenic, unspoilt environment. In spring, the veld bursts into a kaleidoscope of colour – truly a feast to the eye.
The West Coast is renowned for its fertile fishing grounds and fishing culture. The village has a small harbour and the bay provides more than enough space for various kinds of fishing and boating. On weekends and over holidays when the weather permits fun in the sun, the strand is inundated with jet skis, kite boarders, surfers, kayakers, sunbathers and swimmers. Those who like a brisk walk while enjoying the boisterously blue hues of a seaside view will love the approximately 25-kilometre stretch all the way upto Posberg where you will find Pearl Bay beach with a wonderful view of Table Mountain.
This part of shoreline bordering the Atlantic Ocean ranks as one of the most popular coastal property belts for holidaymakers, retired residents and those who prefer to work from home or commute to the Mother City or surrounding towns for work. Yzerfontein offers basic facilities, convenience stores and restaurants. Other amenities are within easy reach in its neighbouring villages and towns. Local commercial fishermen catch snoek and yellowtail in season and contribute to the West Coast economy well known for its seafood, fish and crayfish. The people are wonderfully warm and always ready to welcome visitors at a number of open-air beach restaurants for an unsurpassed dining experience: seafood fresh from the sea, cooked on open fires while you enjoy the view.
Yzerfontein nestles alongside the West Coast National Park, about 70 kilometres north of Cape Town on the R27/West Coast Road. Close offshore is Dassen Island with a working lighthouse and home to many species of seabirds, penguins and Cape Fur Seals.
About 28 kilometres south of Yzerfontein, Jakkalsfontein offers nature lovers even more property options closer to Cape Town. Jakkalsfontein is the winner of 3 prestigious awards, including the National Premium Award for Integrated Environmental Planning and Management. Ongoing conservation programmes ensure that this exclusive green portfolio is well maintained and preserved. Title of individual properties is freehold with an undivided share in the private coastal nature reserve.
Yzerfontein
7351
Seeskulpie is a Christian Early Childhood Development centre in Longacers. We are a animal touch school with organic gardens.
Longacres, Langebaan
7357
De Palm Lifestyle Centre
St Helena Bay
An enthusiastic & highly qualified Beauty Therapist, Nail and Lash Technician.
We do the following:
Blockhouse Shutters and Insect Screens
Security Gates and Burglar Bars - Shutterway Stylish Security and Aluguard
Hampton Blinds and Screens
Water Purification Systems
Safety Equipment and Signs
7357
Your local tobacconist and vape shop. Tobacco, Vape and Accessories including Vape starter kits, mods, accessories, juices and coils.
Langebaan
7357
Imagine a home away from home, where blue skies, water lapping at the shore, fresh air and breathtakingly beautiful sunsets are part of your everyday life. Imagine this piece of paradise is a mere hour and a hales drive from Cape Town, although it offers you the luxury and amenities of an exotic island…
Imagine no more, because at The Sunset Villas on the beach of the West Coast town Laaiplek in the Western Cape life is as good as it gets.
Laaiplek
Velddrif
We Buy & Sell......
Vintage, French & Modern furniture
Antiques
Collectibles
Home decor
Dwarskersbos
and now open!
Unit 15 Weskus Industrial Park
23 Kerklaan
Velddrif
We offer the following; 6 Standard Double Bed Rooms (on Bed & Breakfast basis) with tea and coffee making facilities, flat screen Tv with own DSTV, mini bar fridge all with en-suite bathroom with shower and private deck to enjoy our garden views. We also offer safe parking on premises and Free Wi-Fi. Shared areas include a braai area, splash pool, indoor fireplace and TV room for sports fans to enjoy. Tortoise Trail Lodge also have two self catering units with a rustic equipped kitchen.
7357
Travel agency Services-
Over 20 years experience in the travel industry.
Specialising in:
Corporate and Leisure Travel Flights,
accommodation, car rental, packages, travel insurance.
The full package.
Explore Langebaan aboard the Tropico. Ideal for private functions, as team building activity or as a romantic couple's cruise.
Mykonos
Langebaan
7357
From decor hire to full setups for all events and occasions. We also offer occasional dresses and wedding dresses for hire. We stock Marquee numbers and letters.
Book your consultation to visit our showroom.
7380
Experience the Conference, Boma, Accommodation and Wedding facility with a unique and tranquil atmosphere to indulge your senses.
If you are looking to host your next event Waschklip has 3 lovely venues to choose from. Waschklip is adjoined by 6 self-catering units that sleeps 30 people.
We cater for:
- Weddings
- Birthdays
- Funerals
- Year End Function
- Conferences
- And so much more
Western Cape
7357
Fire is in our Nature
Households | Bulk | Events
Braaiwood:
Rooikrans
Kameeldoring
Sekelbos
Soetdoring
Orange Tree
Grape Vine
Mopane
Firewood:
Blue Gum
Port Jackson
Black Wattle
Beefwood
Other Products:
Firelighters ( Single & Double Packs)
Fire Starters
Smoking Chips
Briquettes & Charcoal
Potjie Feeders
Supplying the West Coast & Cape with Quality Braaiwood, Firewood & Braai Products at Great Prices.
Langebaan
Offering the following services:
• emergency medical care
• inter-facility transfers
• hospital to home transfer
• event medical standby
• first aid training
• medical panic button
Contracted to all medical aids