


The main guest area has a welcoming reception area with comfortable couches, and a simple but spacious dining room in light, neutral tones. Don't expect frills. Vast windows let the sunshine in, with great views of the rocky shoreline. Fairly simple breakfasts, lunches and dinners are served at individual tables. There is a small shop stocked with basic supplies, and a garage nearby – essential, as Terrace Bay is a very long drive from the nearest refuelling spot.
There are 20 double or twin-bedded rooms overlooking the beach. Each has an en-suite bathroom with a shower, and provides a basic level of comfort, including tea- and coffee-making facilities. In addition to the rooms are two large chalets that sleep up to 10 people, again providing the basic necessities in very simple national park-style accommodation. All rooms are within a few strides of the main camp area, with the crashing waves just a stone’s throw away.
Fishing is the main activity at Terrace Bay, and this resort is renowned for its excellent shore-based surf angling. Permits must be purchased in advance. Aside from fishing, this is a great position for exploring the surrounding ephemeral riverbeds and vast stretches of arid landscapes. Long walks on the beach are also popular, with birdwatching opportunities along the way. Wildlife such as jackals and brown hyenas can sometimes be spotted close to the seabird colonies. All activities are non-guided.
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Enjoy freedom, beauty & solitude on this eerily beautiful coast where flying safaris reign supreme.