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Groot Brak also known at Great Brak (Brak meaning brakish) The tranquil village of Great Brak River is situated on the road from Mossel Bay to George and is a popular holiday resort.
The line ends in the little holiday village of Glentana, where the long golden beach meets the first rocky bluffs of the Outeniqua coastal terrace, and where rank upon rank of attractive homes perch on a steep hillside. |
Quiet little Glentana hit the headlines in 1902 when a giant floating dock, being towed from England to Durban, broke its tow ropes and was driven onto the rocky shore about 1.5km to the East of the small settlement. It is possible to reach the wreck on foot, and this makes it an attractive coastal walk.
The cliffs here are composed of the orange-red rock characteristic of the region clothed in rich evergreen coastal vegetation and studded with caves and small inlets.
At low tide you can walk along the sandy beaches, broken by picturesque rocky outcrops; at high tide you can reach the wreck by means of a path that runs along the foot of the cliffs.
The beach at Glentana slopes fairly steeply, but it is a popular venue for surfers and surf anglers.
The small village has a shop, picnic and braai (BBQ) areas on a stretch of lawn over looking the beach.
General Info
Groot Brak also known at Great Brak (Brak meaning brakish) The tranquil village of Great Brak River is situated on the road from Mossel Bay to George and is a popular holiday resort.
The beautiful, unspoilt beaches in the area, and the lagoon, offer safe swimming. The presence of Southern Right and other whales from May till November is one of the town’s main attractions.
The river that divides Groot Brak is rich in marine life while its wooded banks offer excellent opportunities for bird watching.
Follow the circular route through Great Brak and experience the history and culture of years gone by.
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