Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Stay in romantic cabins and commune with nature at the foot of the Outeniqua
Farmer's Weekly
|5+12 April 2024
Brian Berkman says this forested hideaway feels very remote but ArendsRus is close enough to George to also enjoy the many other nearby attractions.

While less than 30 minutes from the N2 and the Garden Route Mall, the four-star graded ArendsRus in George feels entirely remote with verdant yellowwood forest and blue-tinged hydrangea in its gardens also heavily planted with clivia, lavender and fynbos.
ArendsRus offers uninterrupted power and a meshed Wi-Fi system that delivers connectivity through the vast area. It is located in Geelhoutboom at the foot of the Outeniqua mountains.
Most notable, however, is that the accommodation is perched on a ridge with a green chasm below. Time spent on the roomy and elegantly decorated balconies will be rewarded with wonderful nature and birdlife views.
Farmer’s Weekly joined BirdLife South Africa’s avitourism manager, Andrew de Blocq, on a sunrise walk in the glorious gardens. BirdLife SA supports avitourism through the training of community bird guides, maintaining a network of recommended accommodations, tour operators, and course providers, overseeing the birding routes and administering the South Africa Listers’ Club. They are also behind GoBirding.co.za, a useful portal for all birding matters.
Bu hikaye Farmer's Weekly dergisinin 5+12 April 2024 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
Farmer's Weekly'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

Farmer's Weekly
Wool: keeping a competitive edge
To maintain competitiveness, the South African wool industry must maintain high standards of quality control and best practice. Nichelle Steyn explores some of these aspects.
5 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
Lessons learnt on the journey to build a Nguni stud from scratch
When Cecilia Prinsloo-Van der Linde started exploring the idea of cattle farming, she was advised to farm animals that are suited to the land, so she decided on Nguni. Annelie Coleman spoke to her about the pros and cons of setting up and developing a stud in a relatively short period of time.
6 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
Special OCTA Black and Trophy Edition models keep the Defender fresh
Since introducing the Defender in 2020, Jaguar Land Rover has kept its British adventure brand fresh by introducing desirable model editions throughout the past five years. The latest two come in the form of the OCTA Black and Trophy Edition, writes The Citizen's .
3 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
SA heritage from different perspectives
Despite the diverse range of titles on the bookshelves, Patricia McCracken has picked out a range of stories with a distinctly South African flavour that includes history, nature, comfort food and some suspense too.
2 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
South Africa's extraordinary baboons
The chacma baboon (Papio ursinus) has a special place in the South African past, as reflected by the stories of two of our most famous primates, Jack and Jackie.
3 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
Technology at the forefront of Nampo Cape 2025
Technology has become indispensable for South African farmers to circumnavigate the future and for them to retain a competitive edge. Therefore, ‘Smart Technology for Efficient Resource Management’ is the theme for Nampo Cape 2025. Dr Dirk Strydom, managing director of Nampo, spoke to Annelie Coleman.
3 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
Building South Africa's hemp future: from cultivation to textile processing
The local hemp industry is taking root, with Green Route Hemp Industries pioneering local trials, farmer training, and fibre processing to unlock opportunities.
8 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
Nguni cattle: carrying on a legacy
Nguni cattle are an established breed in the local cattle farming industry, known for their unique hides and excellent adaptation to South African conditions. Jennifer Speedy, a fourthgeneration Nguni farmer, spoke to Henning Naudé about the benefits of choosing such a well-performing breed and her experience taking the reins from her father.
5 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
Nip fetlock injuries in the bud
Fetlock injuries can cause severe lameness, but effective treatment requires an accurate diagnosis,
2 mins
September 12-19, 2025

Farmer's Weekly
World-class mohair producer adds value with clean clip practices
Michau Nortjé is not new to Angora farming. His father began farming Angoras more than half a century ago, and the family has been breeding purpose-suited Angoras for their farm near Willowmore in the Eastern Cape for as long as he can remember. Improvements in his management practices and selection over the last five years, however, have seen Nortjé enter the ranks as one of the top mohair producers in the world.
7 mins
September 12-19, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size