2010 World Cup Accommodation Whale Coast - Find & Book Soccer World Cup Accommodation in Whale Coast, with World Cup Accommodation, South Africa

One single enquiry solves your 2010 Accommodation problems!

Whale Coast offers many fine places to sleep close to the World Cup Soccer Stadium. If you're looking for a Hotel, a Bed & Breakfast, or a more simple Self Catering apartment, to relax and sleep in Whale Coast.

Just complete form above and select "Whale Coast". Then click Submit. You will start getting responses from hotels, BnBs, Guest Houses, and self catering units - inside the city, as well as the local suburbs, and surrounding towns . These replies will offer rooms for the dates you want. Simply compare the offers.

Reply, to clarify any questions you might have with the places you choose. And then book your nights accommodation as fast as you can, before somebody else does !

About Whale Coast

Close to the very tip of Africa, just outside Cape Town, you will find the Cape Whale Coast - a place on Earth where wonders never cease. This pristine stretch of the South African coastline that runs from the coastal hamlet of Rooiels in the west to Quoin Point in the East and is flanked by mesmerising mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. The main towns of the area are Kleinmond, Hermanus, Stanford and Gansbaai; but the Whale Coast is in fact made up of a collection of villages, farms, rivers, bays, coves and valleys - each filled with its own special magic.

The coming of the whales to the Western Cape's southern coastline, also known as the Cape Whale Coast, every year between June and November, not only creates a stir, but brings to our shores a large, intelligent and remarkable giant of the sea and the only mammal to have adapted to life in the open oceans.

Whales, including the Southern Right Whale and less commonly the Bryde’s (pronounced 'broodess') and Humpback Whale, are frequently sited along the Cape Overberg Coast from Stony Point near Betty’s Bay, along the cliff paths of Kleinmond, Onrus, Walker Bay, the De Hoop Nature Reserve and Witsand. These gentle giants spend summer feeding around Antarctica and then migrate thousands of miles to our waters where the sheltered bays of the South African coast provide perfect refuge to mate and calve.