Port Shepstone Property | Port Shepstone Port Shepstone for sale | Ref: 2545847

Summary Info Selling Price ZAR 2,500,000 USD 298,675 GBP 190,700 EUR 238,250 AUD 305,725 CAD 306,850 Ref No 2545847 Province KwaZulu Natal City Port Shepstone - Suburb Trends Suburb Port Shepstone Weather Port Shepstone Weather Sat L:17°C H:23°C Sun L:16°C H:22°C Mon L:17°C H:25°C Tue L:18°C H:27°C Property Type House Header Breathtaking sea views! Notes Magnificent 180 degree sea & shorline views! Few minutes to ski-boat launching beach Main house & 2 separate well-attended 3 star accredited self-catering units with good income potential 20 minutes from Shelley Beach Good area- Translate Bedrooms 4.00 Bathrooms 2.50 Main en Suite 1.00 View Yes Garages 2.00 Garden Established garden Kitchen Yes Dining Room Yes Entrance Hall Yes Formal Lounge Yes Family/TV Room Yes Floor Type Tiles Patio Yes Electric Gate Yes TV Aerial Yes DSTV Dish Yes Size 2,328.00 Square M Covered 411.00 Pool Yes Wall Type Plaster and paint Exterior Plaster & paint Window Type Wood Ceiling Type Rhino Other Sea deck Other 2 pool Flat Yes Flat Bathroom 2.00 Flat Bedroom 4.00 Flat Kitchen Yes Flat Lounge Yes Lapa/braai Yes Staff Toilet/Bath Yes Stove Yes Study Yes Rec-Room Yes Paving Yes Security Yes Alarm Yes Security Lights Yes Pets Yes Parking Yes Sprinklers Yes Aircon Yes Built in Cupboards Yes Showers Yes Storeys Split level Rooftype Tile Condition Excellent Times Viewed: 115 (Since listed or for the current month)

Agent Info Agent Conrad Nieman View all my properties Agent Phone Number 0114678873 Cell 0846045142 E-mail Conrad Nieman Agency Hall Real Estate - Fourways Tel: 011-467-8837 Fax: 011-467-8836 Email Agency Google Map

CyberProp for Properties in KwaZulu Natal South Africa

It is the incredible diversity that KwaZulu Natal has to offer that keeps drawing people back. With Durban, surounding the busiest port in Africa it serves as the gateway to the wonder and natural beauty of KZN.

The province has three different geographic areas. The lowland region along the Indian Ocean coast is extremely narrow in the south, widening in the northern part of the province. The central region is the Natal Midlands and is an undulating hilly plateau rising towards the west. Two mountainous areas, the Drakensberg Mountains in the west and the Lebombo Mountains in the north. The Drakensberg is a solid wall of basalt rising over 3000m skyward near the Lesotho border, whilst the Lebombo Mountains are ancient granite mountains forming low parallel ranges running southward from Swaziland. The Tugela River flows west to east across the center of the province and is the region's largest river.

The coastal regions typically have subtropical thickets and deeper ravines and steep slopes hosts some true Afromontane Forest. The midlands have moist grasslands and isolated pockets of Afromontane Forest. The north has a primarily moist savanna habitat, whilst the Drakensberg region hosts mostly alpine grassland.

The former Eastern Cape enclave of the town of Umzimkulu and its hinterland have been incorporated into KwaZulu Natal following the 12th amendment of the Constitution of South Africa. The amendment also made other changes to the southern border of the province.

KwaZulu Natal borders the following areas of Mozambique, Swaziland, and Lesotho:

• Maputo Province, Mozambique - far northeast
• Lubombo District, Swaziland - northeast, east of Shiselweni
• Shiselweni District, Swaziland - northeast, west of Lubombo
• Mokhotlong District, Lesotho - southwest, north of Thaba-Tseka
• Thaba-Tseka District, Lesotho - southwest, between Mokhotlong and Qacha's Nek
• Qacha's Nek District, Lesotho - southwest, south of Thaba-Tseka

Domestically KwaZulu Natal, borders the following provinces:

• Mpumalanga - north
• Free State - west
• Eastern Cape - southwest

From the South Coast with it's splendid golf courses to the North Coast with it's sweet sugar-cane fields, the Kingdom of the Zulu is filled with game parks and nature reserves, ingulfed by the majestic Drakensberg mountains and the green roling hills of the Midlands...

Whichever direction you choose to drive in, indescribable beauty awaits you, with bird life galore. With the warm water of the Indian Ocean feeding the beaches, KZN offers fantasic warm weather all year making it the premier holiday destination in Southern Africa.

Although Pietermaritzburg is a thriving growing capital with a vast history, it still shares the feel of the country.

Established in 1838 Pietermaritzburg boasts with quality life as the center for commercial, industrial and education. Due to it's geographical location Pietermaritzburg offers a very pleasant climate, with very little extreme's. The average temperature all year is between 23°C and 31°C.

Only 79 kilometres from Durban, Pietermaritzburg is surounded by the best nature has to offer. Surrounded by hills and fed by the Msunduzi River that races through it's centre.n

Property in Pietermaritzburg is a great investment and the beauty of the farms in the Pietermaritzburg region is unrivaled. Real Estate has a healthy history with the influx of industry and commerce that Pietermaritzburg is enjoying.

Durban, boasting with an abundance of long golden beaches and entertainment that never dies. Durban has an abundance of Hotels lining the beaches and has a great reputation as a popular holiday destination

Durban offers great investment oppertunities when it comes to real estate. Beach property in Durban is some of the finest coastal property in Kwazulu Natal and trully worth while.

The South Coast includes towns like Amanzimtoti, Hibberden, Port Shepstone, Margate up to Port Edward. These towns are all famous for being any holiday maker's dream choice.

The North coast includes towns like Umhlanga, Tongaat, Ballito and Richards Bay. This part of the Kwazulu Natal is unspoiled. The impressive Tugela River Snaking thru the province has its mouth located between Stanger and Gingindlovu.

Newsletter: 25 May 2012 2012 to 1 June 2012 - Dullstroom, Mpumalanga, South Africa

View Properties in Dullstroom View Properties in Mpumalanga Newsletter 25 May 2012