To advertise on


The West Coast

Nosy Rosy News letter
or
Nosy Rosy website


Contact Nicky

on 022 423 8055

westcoast@nosyrosy.co.za

 

 

 

http://www.sarie.com/lees/artikels/isabella-se-blog-dis-n-lekker-lewe-die

 


WHAT IS HIP HOT & HAPPENING


 

 

 Where to eat

 

 

Nicky's Bears  

 

Nicky's Soft Furnishings & Quilts

 

 

Cape Town Loft For Sale

SOLD 

 

 

Kyte Surfing 

 

 

Jaco Joubert's Art 

 

 

 

Albatros Tea Garden - Velddrif

 

 

 

 

Quilts , Art, Shells & Curios

 

 

Antiques and Furniture Restoration & Repair

 

 

 

Vichy Beauty Products

 

 

 

Jacobsbaai Weskushuis

 

 

 

 

 !!!Coming Soon !!!  

Wedding Venues West Coast and Peninsular  

 

 

 

West Coast & Swartland Wine Estates & Cellars 

 

 

Wille Margrietjie

 

 

Isabella's Blog

 News on the West Coast

  

 Sunset on the Farm Bodam- Koringberg 2011

In our commitment to bringing you the latest in what is Hip Hot and Happening the Nosy Rosy team brings you:

 Click on Email addresses to make contact

 

 NexStop Tours

 



Hello! My name is Thea Weyers and I am your personal registered tour guide in Cape Town, South Africa. I offer tailored day trips around the beautiful Western Cape, West Coast as well as tours to the scenic Garden Route and Port Elizabeth. I cater for small groups of one to maximum six people for day trips, and can do transfers and overnight trips for maximum four persons with baggage
We will take you to any of the popular tourist sites, including Table Mountain, Cape Point, the historic sites of the Mother City, or any of the Wine Routes. But if you've seen it all, let us tailor a special trip for you and your party, according to your own personal interests and physical abilities. Feel free to discuss various options.

Contact:

Thea Weyers

Office: 021 982 3654

Mobile: 083 564 1106

Email: thea@nexstop.co.za


 

Nosy Rosy brings the first in a series of trips up the West Coast including not only the seaside towns but also the often missed inland towns and villages.

 

 A journey on the Cape West Coast helping you to discover the towns of the area and its diversity.
The journey will begin by taking you to the Swartland Region. Swartland or black lands refer to the indigenous Renosterveld a threatened form of vegetation unique to the area. The region is known as the Breadbasket of South Africa with large portions of land being used for wheat farming. An established wine route exists in the area with the oldest estate dating back to 1696. Olive growing is developing into a very important commodity contributing to the developing the region.
The area is said to have:

 

MORE SUNSHINE, MORE SPACE, MORE SOUL...

 

All your travel staycation needs will be satisfied. The area is proud to offer you, Good Food, Fine Wine, Quality Olives and its Oils, Abundant Fauna and Flora, History, Art, Culture and Diverse Outdoor Activities. A Mediterranean climate offers you alfresco dining in the summer and cozy fireside dining in the winter. Country hospitality an hour from the city. The Swartland region is an all year destination.

Malmesbury

 

The first town on your journey from Cape Town up the N7 is the town of Malmesbury. Malmesbury is the economic centre of the region.
The first expedition in the direction of present-day Malmesbury was undertaken by Jan Wintervogel in 1655, by order of Commander Jan van Riebeeck of the Dutch East India Company, three years after the Dutch explorers colonized the Cape.
Malmesbury began as a settlement formed around a sulphur spring in the 1700’s. When ‘het Zwartelandskerk’ (the Dutch Reformed church) was established in 1745, a mere 24 people were living in the vicinity of the mineral spring (still situated, though only as a small fountain), in the town’s centre. The congregation was known as ‘het Zwartelandskerk’ until 1829, when it was proclaimed a town by former governor Sir Lowry Cole and renamed ‘Malmesbury’ in honor of his father-in-law, Sir James Harris, First Earl of Malmesbury in England. On 8 June 1860 the village gained municipal status and was governed by a board of commissioners for nearly 36 years until 1896, when the town council was established.
Today this tranquil town boasts a bustling business and active informal sector. Drive around in the town and discover beautiful historic buildings and Victorian homes.

  

The old Jewish Synagogue now houses the Malmesbury Museum. Stop at one of the coffee shops or restaurants and enjoy true country hospitality and cuisine for all pallets. A shady 9-hole golf course offers golfers a spectacular view of Table Mountain.
A full range of accommodation is available to the weary traveler.

 

Some events in the Malmesbury area
 Click on Email addresses to make contact
 

 
Rotary Cycle Race
April
Contact: mmstodart@gmail.com

Swartland Oval Karting
All Year
Contact: chairman@swartlandovalkarting.co.za

Swartland Afrikaanse Musiekfees (RadioStok 91.3)
April
Contact: mimi@houtstok.co.za

Veteraan Trekker Klub Ploeg Dag
 June
 Contact:

Ride the Rhino Mountain Bike Event
September-October
Contact: info@renosterveldmtb.co.za

 

 

Contact Malmesbury Tourism

022 487 1133

Email: swartlandtourism@westc.co.za



From Malmesbury you have the choice of turning towards Darling and then onto the sea at Yzerfontein, going further inland heading towards Riebeek-Kasteel, Hermon and Riebeek-West or continuing along the N7 reaching Moorreesburg and Koringberg.


The Riebeek Valley
(Riebeek-Kasteel, Riebeek-West & Hermon)


The twin towns are situated on the slopes of the Kasteelberg Mountain. The area is the birth place of both General Smuts and Dr DF Malan.

  

The Valley is world renowned for their award-winning wines and olives. The valley is known as Shiraz country.(Shiraz and Art Festival) The annual Olive festival is not to be missed.

During the olive season there are guided tours and tastings.

Food and wine establishments are scattered around the valley catering to those looking for a quick cup of coffee to a gourmet meal.

 

From relaxing walks to mountain bike trails or 4X4 trips your every need is catered to.

 

Some events in the Riebeek Valley area


 Click on Email addresses to make contact

 

Portuguese Festival
March
Contact: info@royalinriebeek.com

Riebeek Valley olive Festival
May
Contact: tourism@riebeekvalley.info

Berg River Marathon
July
Contact: admin@wpcanoe.org.za

 PPC Riebeek Berg Marathon
July
Contact: karl@swuwines.co.za

 Spring Festival & Half Marathon
September
Contact: ngkasteel@telkomsa.net

 Riebeek Valley Mountain Bike Race
September
Contact: kbruwer@intekom.za

 Shiraz & Art Weekend
October
Contact: sue@riebeekvalley.info

Kloovenburg Christmas Market
Contact: info@kloofenburg.com

 




Contact Riebeek Valley Tourism

022 448 1545

Email: tourism@riebeek.org.za



Back onto the N7 we find our way to Moorreesburg and Koringberg

Moorreesburg and Koringberg

 
 

The town of Moorreesburg originated from the farm Hooikraal given to Tobias Lochner in 1839 by Governor Sir George Napier. The town was named after Minister J.C. Le Fébre Moorrees who ministered in the Swartland from 1834 to 1879. Moorreesburg was declared a town in 1898 and received municipal status in 1909.
From Cape Town to Moorreesburg will take you just over an hour but will transport you to a world of old values and genuine interest in you the visitor. A labyrinth in the centre of the town offers that break from the stresses of the city, a great way to unwind and prepare yourself for the hospitality of the area. For the really energetic try the 9 hole golf course.


The Wheat Museum is a must as it is one of only 3 in the world.

Koringberg is where you go to get away from it all. Open spaces, green fields of wheat and the yellow flowers of canola in the winter. Misverstand Dam provides a fine venue for water sport training as well as being the venue for Western Cape boat races.

The river is navigable for about 12km upstream from the dam wall. The Berg river is well known for fly fishing. Drive slowly on the surrounding sand roads and be astounded by the abundance of fauna and flora. Some of the last surviving Renosterveld is to be found in the area.

Flocks of Blue Cranes are to be seen in the fields and if you are lucky Secretary birds can be spotted. Looking up at the heavens in the evenings track satellites across the clear star filled sky. Bring your telescope as Star gazing has a new meaning in this pollution free environment.

Some events in Moorreesburg and Koringberg area

Click on Email addresses to make contact

Quad Bike Fun Race
March
Contact: dutoitdewald@yahoo.com

Swartland Half Marathon
March
Contact: Moorreesburg Toerisme: moorreesburg@westc.co.za

Swartland Show Moorreesburg
September
Contact: Moorreesburg Toerisme: moorreesburg@westc.co.za

 

Broodfees (Koringberg)
August
Contact: dutoitdewald@yahoo.com


MTB Cycle Race (Koringberg)

August
Contact: dutoitdewald@yahoo.com

Wheat Industry Museum
Year Round
Contact: kormuseum@wcaccess.co.za

Wheat and Canola Fields
All year
Contact: Moorreesburg Toerisme: moorreesburg@westc.co.za

Wheat Silos
All year
Contact: Moorreesburg Toerisme: moorreesburg@westc.co.za

 


Contact Moorreesburg&Koringberg Tourism

022 433 1072

Email: moorreesburg@westc.co.za

 



Back down the N7 and on to Darling




Darling


Only an hour out of Cape Town, but a million miles away! Known for its spectacular wildflowers and the annual Darling Wildflower Show in spring, this town has so much more to offer visitors.

 
Find out more about the history of the town by visiting the Darling Museum - a charming reflection of 19th century country lifestyle or experience traditional San culture at !Khwa ttu.
Evita se Perron is a stress-free zone where humor and enjoyment are the primary aims

 
a lively place to meet, eat, drink & talk.
The wineries on the Darling Wine and Art Experience are fast gaining a reputation for being THE place for outstanding modern Cape wines.

Experience warm hospitality in intimate guesthouses or farm cottages and awaken refreshed and rejuvenated. Discover for yourself why it’s called Darling!


Some events in the Darling area

 Click on Email addresses to make contact

 Darling Valentines
February
Contact: info@darlingtourism.co.za

 

Darling Music Experience
February
Contact: info@darlinglodge.co.za

 

 

Darling Cellars Crush day
February
Contact: ddekock@darlingcellars.co.za

 

Adenco 400 Off Road Race
March
Contact; bill.b.bright@gmail.com

 

Darling Museum Talk
March & August & October
Contact:  info@darlingtourism.co.za

 

 Passion Play
April
Contact:info@darlingtourism.co.za

 

The Wonderful Wines of Darling
May & November
Contact:mclaughlin@worldonline.co.za

 

Crafters Day
May
Contact: info@darlingtourism.co.za

 

Darling Half Marathon
May
Contact:toucancapepr@mweb.co.za

 

Darling Museum Fundraising Dance
June
Contact:info@darlingtourism.co.za
 

 

Xmas in July
July
Contact: bookings@evita.co.za

 

Darling Voorkamerfest
September
Contact:tasha@voorkamerfest-darling.co.za

 

Orchid Show
Sept
Contact:info@duckittnurseries.com

 

Darling Wildflower Show
Sept
Contact:info@darlingtourism.co.za

 

Renosterveld MTB
Sept / October Renosterveld MTB
Contact; info@renosterveldmtb.co.za

 

Rocking the Daisies Music Festival
October
Contact:info@rockingthedaisies.com

 

Darling Gymkhana
October
Contact: info@darlingtourism.co.za

 

Evita se Perron Christmas Season
December
Contact: bookings@evita.co.za


Please note: These events are subject to change – to avoid disappointment please enquire with the contact person above before making arrangements to attend an event.


Contact Darling Tourism

022 492 3361

Email: info@darlingtourism.co.za



From Darling onto the R315 towards Yzerfontein

YZERFONTEIN


Yzerfontein is known for its unique 16 Mile Beach, the longest uninterrupted sandy beach on the South African coastline, stretching north of the main beach, to the West Coast National Park. Yzerfontein is best described as a beach paradise where warm, lazy days stretch into long, pleasurable evenings. It is here that R&R and adventure abound in equal proportions. It is known equally well for its natural beauty, vast stretches of beach and tranquility, and its tradition of warmth and hospitality. Enjoy beachcombing, whale and dolphin watching, bird watching, mountain biking, scenic drives and day tours, as well as hiking and water sports such as skiing, sailing, surfing and angling. It is well known for the local Snoek [barracuda] and crayfish [lobster] and has a small craft harbour for both leisure and commercial boats.

 
View points from Pearl Bay Heights offer unspoiled views of Cape Town’s icon, Table Mountain, in the south and Dassen Island, the largest island on the S.A. Coast, in the west. The bay is the annual springtime destination for Southern Right Whales [August to November] who find their way down from the cold Antarctic to calve.

 

Visitors can view these magnificent mammals frolicking close to shore, from a number of vantage points. During springtime the fields and Yzerfontein is known for its unique 16 Mile Beach, the longest uninterrupted sandy beach on dunes in and around Yzerfontein are cloaked in masses of brightly-colored indigenous flora.

 

Tourist-friendly year-round sunshine seldom gives way to cooler winter temperatures and makes the village with a Blue Flag Beach, a favorite spot among the surfing fraternity. Yzerfontein boasts several excellent B&B’s and S/C accommodation. All our restaurants are well known for their exquisite cuisine. Our internationally renowned open-air seafood restaurant is very popular for weddings that take place on the beach.

 


Some events in Yzerfontein

 

Click on Email addresses to make contact 


ACVV Bazaar
April
Contact: yzerfontein@polka.co.za

Kreef Darby
April
Contact: yzerfontein@polka.co.za

Galjeon Darby
October
Contact: yzerfontein@polka.co.za

Snoek Fees
December
Contact: a.nell@telkomsa.net 

NG Kerk Bazaar
December
Contact: yzerfontein@polka.co.za

 



Contact Yzerfontein Tourism

022 451 2985

Email: yzerfontein@polka.co.za

 

 

West Coast Piketberg Update

Piket-bo-berg

Farmers Market

 

 

 Every last Saturday of the month up on the mountain there is a morning farmers market. The market started with the locals of the area getting together to sell their produce grown on the mountain. This market has turned into a gem of not only fresh produce but into a foodie venue. Beans, carrots, onions, garlic, almonds, fruit all things seasonal. Some of the gourmet delights you will find are croissants freshly baked these are not sample sizes but light confections to sink your teeth into (this Nosy Rosy goes for the chocolate). If you have had your best samoosa you have not been up the mountain. These are freshly fried and bursting with aromatic spices and chilli, definitely the chilli. Olive oil can be bought by the bottle or bring your own bottle and decant yourself.
A range of freshly made cream cheese products that include a Cream cheese Feta and Garlic Pate, a French herb cream cheese, add anyone of these two gourmet delights to scrambled eggs, mash potato, bake on top of a large brown mushroom or serve with lashings spread on baguette or biscuits.
For those who did not know where to by Mead or have never tasted it, this is the market. Pannekoek made while you watch ensures freshness. There is always a queue in front of the meat man some collecting orders placed at the last market or others getting their supplies for the month.
Selections of arts and crafts are available as well as second hand books and woodwork products. Do not be surprised to see shoppers arriving on horseback. Apart from the shopping it has become the meeting place of friends, eating their purchases under the trees and catching up.


The Farmers market is held on the farm
Kruistementvlei
Langeberg Weg
Piket-bo-Berg

09:00am – 12:00am

Contact:
Riette 022 914 5652
Garry/Nicky 022 423 8055


 

Piketberg Update

  

 

 ORG DE RAC Community Project - Support The Green Beat Kids on the block

Once upon a sunny green heartbeat, as the wind and the trees and the birds
and the spirit of the earth from long ago silently witnessed, Org de Rac whispered
a promise of conservation, protection and respect for the land that was given to us
by tomorrow's children.



Org de Rac is proud to be involved in a GREEN BEAT PROJECT initiated by the 'Vroue van Môre' (Women of Tomorrow), a local group of 80 committed previously disadvantaged individuals under the guidance of business woman Marthie du Toit.
The project: The town of Piketberg will in February 2011 be divided into 20 manageable blocks with a woman, man and child taking responsibility for each one of these block. The blocks score points for participating in different categories such as recycling, cleaning the streets as they go, establishing vegetable gardens, crime reporting etc. Information on the status of the different blocks will be put up at the Police Station and local supermarkets. The block to score the most points at the end of 2011 will receive the Green Beat Block of the Year-award.
Org de Rac and AntheA Delmotte Gallery during the recent summer school holidays identified a number of local kids to start the Green Beat Kids-group, who through song, gumboot dancing and art has joined the Green Beat Project. The idea is that the mothers (the 'Vroue van Môre') will educate the children who will help to educate the rest of the community's children on their responsibility towards conservation.
We want as many children as possible signing up as Green Beat Kids on the Block and thus participate in the 'Vroue van Môre's project.
The Green Beat Kids will through their singing, dancing and art take the project to the schools and in co-ordination with the Bergrivier Municipality try and get as many businesses, schools and kids as possible to sign a Green Beat Commitment towards this project and environmental and biodiversity awareness in general.


THE CHILDREN OF TODAY FOR THE CHILDREN OF TOMORROW

Org de Rac will be releasing a limited edition wine on 31 January, the start of a four day international biodiversity workshop hosted by Bergrivier Municipality in partnership with Local Governments for Sustainability (ICLEI) and the Local Action for Biodiversity (LAB).
The special Green Beat Conservation Release will serve as a fundraiser for this spesific project, i.e. the price money for the Green Beat Block of the Year and the Green Beat Kids Entertainment Group, as well as related projects such as AntheA Delmotte's art workshops and Green Beat environmental education.

Watch this space and our facebook profile for updates on this exciting project.

For more information phone Berenice on 083 667 7643


 

Piketberg Update

INTERNATIONAL BIODIVERSITY WORKSHOP BRINGS TOGETHER
INTERNATIONAL LEADERS TO PROTECT AND CONSERVE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES.

The Local Action for Biodiversity Programme (LAB) is the leading action-oriented partnership between ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) that offers local governments support to enhance and improve biodiversity management. All of humankind relies on the ecosystem services that biodiversity provides for survival and quality of life. The preservation of biodiversity is therefor essential for local governments to continue to provide the basic services necessary for their citizens’ well-being.

One of LAB’s core mandates is to build local government capacity, and a key method to achieve this is through international workshops which bring together leading local governments and experts from around the world to share and network every day experiences, challenges, successes and ideas. Cities and towns from all over the world are members of the LAB programme.

Such a workshop will be held from 31 January to 4 February 2011 in Bergrivier Municipality, an accomplished participant of the LAB programme. Falling within a global biodiversity hotspot, these beautiful surroundings also present unique challenges associated with sustainable development, farming and the provision of service delivery to the local communities. The four day workshop will be composed of prominent global biodiversity experts who will offer guidance and advice, providing an unprecedented opportunity for local governments to refine biodiversity plans and develop significant projects with far-reaching consequences.
Links will also be made between biodiversity and other pertinent issues, such as climate change, water, communication, education and public awareness (CEPA), job creation through the conservation of environmental resources, developing the economical potential and value of sites in the Bergrivier area, protection of areas, exploring the creation of alternative livelihoods, education of the community, etc.
International, cutting-edge tools will be explored alongside the specialists that created them. An integral component of the workshop will be interactive discussion sessions, allowing delegates to examine biodiversity management methods and tools to implement tangible changes on the ground.
The workshop will enhance National South African Outcomes, i.e. mainstreaming sustainability and optimizing resource use efficiency, and protected and enhanced environmental assets and natural resources.
The programme content will give technical experts and politicians the opportunity to discuss best practice and seek solutions to local problems. The programme includes the local focus on the conservation of Verlorenvlei and the Bergrivier Estuary.

For more information phone Berenice on 083 667 7643



 

 

 

Medical Up-Date

 

This Nosy Rosy has been an unhappy sufferer of psoriasis for the last 15 years. This all changed when I had the privilege of meeting/consulting with Dr Dagmar Whitaker. After an assessment from Dr. Whitaker and script in hand off I went home. (Koringberg) Skeptically got the script filled and started to apply the medication as per instructions. I am so sorry that I did not take before and after photos. No more hiding my elbows under long sleeves or wearing only long pants (knees). The transformation fits into the category of miracles.

 

 

Nosy Rosy will be posting articles by Dr. D. Whitaker on our monthly West Coast News Letter

 

 

 


Dr. Dagmar Whitaker is a specialist dermatologist consulting from her practice in Kenilworth. Dr Whitaker treats all common and uncommon skin ailments including psoriasis, acne, vitiligo, dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, melanoma, skin cancer, basal cell carcinoma, Bowen’s disease, moles, warts, pigmentation, solar keratosis (sun damage), etc.

Dr. Whitaker currently has the following professional affiliations:
• President of the Melanoma Advisory Board South Africa
• Vice president of the Dermatological Society South Africa
• Chairperson of the Independent Practice Association of Dermatologists in the Western Cape
• Member of the Executive Committee of the Vitiligo association
• Member of various advisory boards (Shering - Psoriasis, Abbott - Psoriasis, L’Oreal - Vichy- sunscreens)
• Member of the editorial board of Women’s Health magazine, Shape magazine and Clicks Club magazine
• Author of the “Melanoma Guidelines South Africa”
• Co Author of the “Psoriasis Guidelines South Africa”
Treatments and programs offered at Dr. Whitaker’s practice include:
Photodynamic therapy (PDT);
Light therapy, including UVA, UVB and PUVA);
Acne treatment;
Pain relief treatment;
Mole Mapping.



EVER HAD YOUR MOLES CHECKED OUT?

Article reproduced with the permission of Dr. Dagmar Whitaker

 

I (a patient) have often been told that the multitude of moles on my back look dodgy, so I was apprehensive when I had them scrutinised by skin cancer specialist Dr Dagmar Whitaker.
With the help of a sophisticated computerized scanning system known as mole-mapping, Dr Whitaker, a dermatologist, is able to detect which moles are cancerous.
She explained that mole-mapping is useful because it not only detects an immediate problem, but your moles are scanned digitally and then stored so that when you return for a follow up later, you can detect any changes in the composition and density of the mole - which is one of the key signs of skin cancer.
The moles are scanned, and then the dodgy ones are put through a risk assessment scoring system - the higher the score, the higher the danger. High-risk moles are cut out and sent to a pathologist for a diagnosis.
Dr Whitaker says that of the 20 - 30 -odd scans she conducts a month, she detects about 5 - 6 melanomas She finds it frustrating that in spite of increased awareness, skin cancer statistics are constantly rising. "I find it shocking that so many people still go into the sun unprotected."
The key to fighting skin cancer - which can be deadly - is the early detection of malignancy, she says. "The depth of an invasion is critical. You need to catch it while it is still safe. The deeper it gets, the more dangerous it gets. If it grows to a certain depth of say 2 to 3 mm, you can die. Therefore it is critical to catch it early."
Whitaker then scanned the moles on my body, and isolated three that she ran three through a scoring test.
I was relieved that all three were low scores.
She diagnosed me as low-risk and said I should return in a year to make sure that there had been no changes in my mole map.
Dr Whitaker recommends that people who have been exposed to the sun, or who have more than 50 moles on their body, or who are genetically predisposed to cancer (i.e. having a close relative who has got a Melanoma), should consider seeing a specialist.

 


Dr Dagmar Whitaker S.E.G. (Frankfort); M.MED.DERM (Stellenbosch)

1 Wytham Ave,

Kenilworth,

Cape Town.

Email; dwhitaker@gmail.co.za
 Click on Email addresses to make contact

 

 

 

Emthunzini Hats awarded the CANSA Seal of Recognition

Emthunzini hats have been awarded The Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) Seal of Recognition (CSOR) symbolizing that their products offer the assurance of protection against the harmful effects of the sun. 

 

 

 

 


Their fashionable range of sunhats for men, women and children have been especially tested and verified as meeting the UPF 50+ requirements.
UPF testing involves exposing a fabric to Ultraviolet Radiation (UVR) and measuring how much is transmitted through the sample. Different wavelengths of radiation in the UVR spectrum have different effects on human skin and this is taken into consideration when calculating the UPF rating.
In an effort to reduce the incidence of skin cancer in South Africa, CANSA is acting proactively to help the public protect themselves against skin damage and cancer. The partnership between Emthunzini Hats and CANSA is in keeping with this philosophy.
 “We play an important ‘watchdog’ role for South Africans by advocating safety in the sun and looking out for products and partners that help to protect their faces from the invisible killer that you can’t see or feel. UV radiation can be high even on cool and overcast days” says Braam van Reenen, responsible for CANSA Partnerships.
 Cel: 022 409 2160 

 

Contact Gilly Ord

022 4092160

gilly@sunhats.co.za

 

   


TAKE THE PLEDGE &
WARN TEENAGERS
ABOUT THE DANGERS
OF DISTRACTED
DRIVING


Nosy Rosy Rate Card

WINE

 

Write the winning "Feedback to Nosy Rosy "  
e-mail on the successes of your advertisement with us to stand a chance to WIN (we have to figure out what, but it will be worth it!)
...or just write! If we love it enough - you might win space, gratitude, glory or adoration anyway!

 

PROPERTY FOR SALE


4X4 Routes
ABOUT NOSY ROSY
Accommodation
Adventure

West Coast & Swartland Adventures & Activities 

Click here for more info
Arts & Crafts
Auto Rentals
Beaches
Book Stores
Catering
Clothing
Computer Supplies
Confectionery
CONSERVATION
Financial & Business
GARDENING
West Coast

GARDENING 
Hermanus 

Gifts
Golf
Hand Crafts
Health & Beauty
Hikes & Trails
Hospitality
Internet Cafes
Kidz Zone
Kitchen Supplies
Legal Services
MAPS
Medical

 

St Helena Sandveld Hospice


Medical & Emergency
Pet Supplies

 

WELLNESS

 

 

 

 Swartland West Coast SPCA


Pharmacies
Property 4 SALE
Pubs & Clubs
Real Estate
Restaurants
Schools & Facilities
Security
Shark cage diving
Shopping Malls
Shopping Variety
Travel & Leisure
Weddings and Events
Wine Cellars
Wine Land


   A memory is a shadow of the past. Drink a glass of water to be back in the present - Yoko Ono
Following Nosy Rosy on Twitter