About N'taba River Lodge
Nestled between towering cliffs and set in tropical gardens on the banks of the Umzimvubu River, N'taba River Lodge is a small family lodge offering a perfect mixture of Wild Coast hospitality and homely comfort. Inspired by African, ethnic design the creation of this intimate Lodge, offers a mixture of contemporary finishes in a rustic setting. Holidaymakers seeking a place to get in touch with nature can find it all here!Accommodation is in spacious and hugely comfortable cottage-style bungalows, each with its own private bathroom or shower. All rooms have their own verandah with breathtakin
We are situated up the Estuary about 3 kms from the Beach.
N’taba River Lodge & Spa is a full service day spa with skilled therapists. Our expertise ranging from skin care, facials, hot stone massage to couples massage are guaranteed to rejuvenate and relax your spirit and senses.
Port St Johns has a 9 hole Golf course
Our conference venue can accommodate up to 60 delegates. We provide a projector, P.A System, flip charts and whiteboards.
Unfortunately, we are not child friendly
We offer Spa Packages for couples, Hydro-therapy and Spa Bath. Ideal for couples in general. A large range of treatments are available.
Appointment of a Compliance Officer to screen guest and sign a medical questionnaire. Educating staff Importance of washing hands . PPE and Social distancing is mandatory
Availability and Pricing
Select dates
Rates Calendar
Important Information
CHILD POLICY
Children under 12 years are not welcome
Cribs/ Extra Mattresses are not available
Extra beds in a room is not available.
Extra persons NOT BOOKED will have to occupy a Single Room at the relevant rate.
Amenities
Facilities
- Laundry Facilities*
- Garden
- Swimming Pool
- Beach
- Indoor Fireplace
- Satellite TV*
- Tourism Graded
- Wi-Fi
- Vitality Collection
- Credit Card Facilities
- Conference Venues
- Parking on Premises
- Romantic
Languages Spoken
- English
- Zulu (isiZulu)
- Xhosa (isiXhosa)
N'taba River Lodge location
*Distances are shown as the crow flies and not necessarily the actual travelling
