About this website...

This site contains links to resorts and tourism activities, as well as information on the history of the people and geography of the area... and news and forums on environmental concerns.

Anyone with a Wild Coast interest, tourism venture, or concern can register. Registration will provide you with your own web presence/blog on this website. (From which you can link to your main website.) Our aim is to host a comprehensive tourism directory to promote sustainable eco-tourism along the Wild Coast.

We provide a useful, interesting, and easily updated web site and collaborative community forum for the good of all Wild Coast residents, tourism interests, and ecological concerns.

Please help us promote tourism to the Wild Coast by registering and uploading your details. This will provide you with a user account (and web presence) on this website, and, since the Wild Coast is such a ... interesting space, you may also receive occasional informational updates.

We will never sell or release your email address to any third party, and promise to never spam you or otherwise abuse your personal privacy. If you have any problems or queries, please send a mail to webmasteratwildcoast [dot] com. Disclaimer:

  • This service is provided without warranty.
  • All content is the asset and/or liability of its author, and not the service provider or host.
  • All content, unless otherwise stated, falls under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 license.
  • Click here to register!

For more information about this website, and an insight into its potential usefulness, please see this blog entry: www.wildcoast.com/node/395

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Comments

Sarah-Mitchell

Thu, 28/04/2011 - 00:15

Make your SEA Pledge today and become part of the SEA Pledge movement. Visit: http://seacc.org.za/pledge A SEA Pledge is a commitment everyone can make through a written and or monetary pledge to treat the seas, estuaries, coasts and oceans in an environmentally friendly manner. SEA Pledge is more than just a pledge; it is about achieving sustainability, creating opportunities, impacting lives and changing people’s life choices through Sustainable Education and Skills Centres, which will provide education and skills training to help marginalized people who depend upon the seas and other natural resources to find alternative forms of livelihoods and alleviate poverty, while promoting sustainable practices. SEA Pledge and SEAS Centres will be officially launched during COP 17 in a spectacular, fun event that aims to set world records among surfers, divers, swimmers, anglers, yachters, shipping-lines and many others. Visit: www.seacc.org.za/projects/10 or Email seaccsf@gmail.com for more information on how YOU can get involved! "

Sipho (not verified)

Fri, 27/01/2012 - 13:53

How to contcact you.

Khanyo (not verified)

Thu, 08/11/2012 - 21:03

Good day I am a freelance features writer interested in writing a short piece about The Wild Coast as a travel destination. I intend on publishing this piece next week on an online magazine called Chillimag. Would you be able to assist me with 5 or 6 unique photographs of anything interesting about the area? The photographer will be acknowledged for each photo used. Thanks Khanyo Mjamba 0824006870

Rogan Kerr (not verified)

Wed, 28/03/2012 - 15:34

I am doing some research on the Transkei and was wondering why it is that the cattle are often on the beach? Are they brought there by their herders or do they go there on their own accord? If so, what is it about the beach that attracts them? Thank you for your help! Rogan

Anonymous (not verified)

Mon, 22/10/2012 - 18:27

Ticks and fleas apparently do not like the salty sea air. The cows come on their own accord to the beach and sit whist the little critters remove themselves from their hosts. A natural flea and tick deterrent! They freely roam and especially like to walk the opposite way to the traffic so they can see!

JudyKindy (not verified)

Thu, 14/03/2013 - 08:27

I too have been wondering about this ..... I think they take themselves there. I think it is the cool seabreeze that attracts them ? Would love to know the answer.

Sunette (not verified)

Tue, 10/04/2012 - 12:29

How long will it take us to drive from East Londen to Coffee Bay along the coast

Siyanda (not verified)

Fri, 14/06/2013 - 16:28

Use google Maps. it will tell you the distance and approximate time. Point of Departure - East London Destination - Coffey bay

camdenham

Mon, 29/10/2012 - 19:32

[img_assist|nid=1469|title=|desc=|link=popup|align=left|width=320|height=218]I confirm that the occasional cow was indeed spotted on the beach during my last visit to Mazzeppa Bay, and have forwarded a photograph. Regarding drive time, I include a (5 year old) photo of the road, which gives drivers an idea of local conditions. A normal car will be fine, but watch out for livestock, and be aware that small children often run towards your car hoping that you will throw sweets at them. The only suitable restroom facilities between East London and this area are in the former Transkein Border-Post at the Bridge on the River Kei. Camdenham, London.[img_assist|nid=1470|title=|desc=|link=popup|align=left|width=282|height=240]

Anonymous (not verified)

Wed, 12/12/2012 - 07:51

Hi, Does anyone have recent reviews of the Coffee Bay Camp Site? Lara.

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