Tucked into dense fynbos near the surfer’s paradise that is Kommetjie beach, Stephen and Sue Lennard have built a one-of-a-kind house — with outdoor bathtub and all — that’s almost entirely hidden from view.
Pebbles is an almost-on-the-beach-house in Kommetjie on the Cape's Southern Peninsula. This clapboard home is very big and spacious and perfect for families
Jamie Oliver's famous fantastic fish pie recipe.
The wild South-African coastline is the perfect setting for this cleverly designed beach house, geared towards ultimate relaxation.
Explore Karol Franks' 5835 photos on Flickr!
Watching the amazing sunset over the water. Our home for the weekend! Loved the Cape Cod style architecture. Incredible Clivia's right outside the front door. One of the many shells that lined the walkway to the ocean. I'm in love with the entrance to the beach house...it was like the entrance to a secret garden! All great getaways involve gluttonous indulgences, right? Yum. Had such a great weekend with my fam at the beach! Was so nice to relax, hang with my favorite people, eat great food, take seriously long walks by the ocean and watch the sun go down every night. Feeling really blessed right about now! How was your weekend guys? xo Nicole
A rare look inside the real beach house from the hit Netflix show "Grace and Frankie," which was built in 2003 on Broad Beach Road in Malibu.
The Last Word Long Beach Hotel is located on the beach in the picturesque lobster-fishing village of Kommetjie, a short 30-minute drive away from Cape Town, South Africa. This exclusive retreat by the sea is set on eight kilometers of fine white powdered sand, which invites for lovely beach walks and exciting horse rides. From the swimming pool deck, during whale season, from August to November, Southern Wright whales can be admired and observed just behind the backline of the surf. In season, guests have the opportunity to catch their own West Coast lobster for dinner. The ocean side town of Kommetjie is one of the best surfing and marine birding hot spots in the country. It is also here where South Africa's tallest cast iron lighthouse is situated, namely the Slangkop Lighthouse, which is open to the public for tours. Accommodation The hotel features six exclusively furnished guest rooms. Each hotel room is equipped with stylishly comfortable interiors and private patios facing the ocean. The interior design incorporates tranquil blues and hand-painted fabrics with splashes of color that complement the exquisite coastal setting. Room Features: Hair dryer and shaving points Safe Air conditioning Heated towel rails Robes and slippers 300 Thread Count Cotton Linen American shutters Bedside alarm clocks Telephone Premier Suite features: Private patio - 30sqm Room size - 70sqm Sea views Plasma TV's Separate lounge DVD player Complimentary mini-bar and snacks Separate shower, bath and toilet Superior Double features: Private patio - 20sqm Room size - 36-50sqm Sea views Plasma TVs Complimentary mini-bar and snacks Separate shower, bath and toilet Dining Dining in-house at the seaside hotel is a charming experience. Although dinners and lunches are not served daily, meals can be discussed and arranged with the hotel, taking advantage of the fabulous locations and breathtaking views. Dining in-house can be enjoyed in the privacy of the hotel room, on the private patio or in the dining areas. In the evening, beverages and snacks are available in the lounges, patios or deck areas for guests to enjoy at their leisure. Facilities Heated swimming pool Residents' bar Secure parking Spa treatments upon arrangement Picnic baskets can be arranged Laundry services Tours and transfers upon arrangement Nearby activities Surfing Lobster fishing (in season) Horse riding on the beach Township tours Baboon walks Lighthouse tour Walking trails (beaches, fynbos) Marine bird watching Noordhoek Farm Village Chapman's Peak drive Cape Point Nature Reserve Cape Point Vineyards Whale watching
Akwamaryn, turkoois en ment in lae reg deur ’n spierwit huis verklap sy inwoners se liefde vir die see.
