Articles
onand the story
behind St James, which is famous for its surf spot named
"Kalk
Bay Reef" and
and of couse the history behind You can read up about these subjects when you click on the links.
We
would love you to explore our mountains that hold many secrets. Our guests
can visit sacred sites, burial caves and find many rock profiles that
all tell a story about how layers of consciousness are embedded in stone.
Many come here to re-awaken ancient spiritual and cellular memories...
Our African history that is seeded into these sacred sites.
The general consensus is that the Cape mountains are a vast natural energy
centre, and sacred sites exist in places where energy lines intersect,
concentrating this natural energy to enhance psychic and healing powers.
Ancient sacred sites can be found in Hout Bay, Glencairn,
Fish Hoek and Kalk Bay with exotic names like: The Sacred Burial/Ascension
Cave; The 'Pyramid' all-seeing eye stone, the
'Holy Grailstone' and the Fertility Cave/ Great
Motherstone.
A Stone Age Cave site where the remains of the now famous 12 000 year-old
Fish Hoek Man were discovered, together with a collection of stone-age
tools. This is an ancient heritage area and visitors are requested to
exercise care and caution to help to preserve it. Many will discover for
themselves the story behind the caves, of which there are many.
Jager’s
Walk:
This is a gentle undulating path that takes you along the rocky coastline
to Sunny Cove, where sign boards explain the life history of the dolphins
that play in these waters throughout the year, and of the Southern Right
and Humpback whales that come during late winter and early spring to calve.
Take a hike over the mountains and admire the amazing rocks that have
been tumbling down over centuries. Each tells a story. 
Near Clovelly you can even walk a labyrinth.
When visitors reconnect with what is important to them on a personal level,
allowing themselves to return to daily routines refreshed and inspired,
then they will experience a physical rejuvenation by getting away from
it all, reconnecting with oneself.
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