Wolskuur Cottage

• Property TypeCottages
• Guests2+2
• Bedrooms1
• Bathrooms1

Wolskuur Cottage is a property for self catering in Sutherland for up to 4 guests visiting the Upper Karoo region.

About Wolskuur Cottage

Wolskuur was the original shearing barn of the Rogge Cloof farm; hence the name 'Wolskuur’ or ‘Woolshed’. The cottage is situated within the Rogge Cloof Eco-Village, which is 12 km's from the Rogge Cloof main entrance. A variety of activities are available, including cheetah tracking and wine tasting.

Self Catering Accommodation

Wolskuur Cottage is a spacious open plan, holiday cottage in Sutherland, that is ideal for couples and two kids.

The sleeping area is furnished with a King-size bed and a separate spacious bathroom is fitted with a shower, basin, toilet and complimentary toiletries.

The unit has a kitchenette, with table, fridge and gas stove and cosy seating area. A coffee, tea and rusk tray is provided.

Rogge Cloof operates on solar power and the solar electricity supply system does not accommodate appliances such as hair dryers, coffee makers, fans, microwave ovens, or electric kettles. Power sockets for recharging phones and laptops are available. There is Free Wi-Fi but No TV.

Outside is a braai area and ample safe parking.

On Site Dining

Breakfast and dinner are available daily in the Rittersaal Dining Hall. The Rittersaal is not a Restaurant; it is a guest Dining Hall. Breakfast and a 3-course dinner are served daily at specified times.

Facilities

• FREE Uncapped Wi-Fi
• Ample Safe Parking
• Fireplace
• Complimentary Toiletries
• Braai Facilities

Please Note

The Reserve has gravel roads, which are accessible to ordinary sedan vehicles at most times. During rainy or snow weather, SUV or 4x4 vehicles are recommended.

The Area

Mention the town of Sutherland and most people will know that this is the place people go to look at the skies. And they would be right. Almost 120 kilometres due north of Matjiesfontein in the Roggeveld of the Karoo, Sutherland is a space of clear, dark night skies. It's where one can marvel at the star scapes that sweep the outer limits, and where astronomers come to use the SALT telescope of the South African Astronomical Observatory.