Landscape photography - Kleinmond South Africa

Kleinmond is a small coastal town in the Overberg region of the Western Cape province, South Africa. It is situated inside a UNESCO-declared Biosphere about 90 km east of Cape Town between Betty's Bay and Hermanus. The town's name, meaning "small mouth" in Afrikaans, refers to its location at the mouth of the Bot River lagoon. Tourism plays a large role in the town's economy due to the its popularity with holiday makers from across the Western Cape and Cape Town in particular.
From June to November, Southern Right Whales can be seen from the coastline, where they come to mate and calf.

A herd of wild horses is known to roam free in the marshlands at the Bot River lagoon area, next to Rooisands Nature Reserve. They are believed to be South Africa's only herd of wild horses in a wetland habitat. Kleinmond's beach is a Blue Flag beach and is popular with South African holiday makers.

African Elephant

Ground Hornbill

I am all Ears

Date taken 06/03/2014 09:03Dimensions 2048 x 1367Camera          NIKON D600Focal Length 300 mmExposure          1/500F Number f/5.6ISO                  250

Kruger National Park 2014

Donkey - Dassiesfontein, Western Cape, South Africa

"Do you think yourself wise? Then there's a donkey inside your waistcoat"...Charles H. Spurgeon

In Bruges - some more of my favourites

Urban reflection - Bruges

Cape Wagtail

This was the cutest little bird to photograph - the highlight of my visit to the Drakensberg the past weekend

Landscape Photography - Umhlanga Rocks

Umhlanga is a residential, commercial and resort town north of Durban on the coast of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is part of the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality, created in 2000, which includes the greater Durban area. Commonly and erroneously pronounced (by residents and visitors alike) as Umshlanga (the correct pronunciation of "hl" in Umhlanga is similar to the Welsh "ll"), the name means "place of reeds" in isiZulu.

Fish Hoek - South Africa

Fish Hoek or Vissers Baay or Visch Hoek appears on the earliest maps of the Cape. The arrival of European settlers in 1652 forced the indigenous population to leave the area, and during the 18th century farmers appeared in the Noordhoek area. Fish Hoek beach was used on an informal basis for whaling and fishing, but it was not until 1918 that it was laid out as a township. The first grant of Crown land in Fish Hoek was granted to Andries Bruins in 1818. The land was sold several times before being bought by Hester Sophia de Kock in 1883

Highlands Giants, Dullstroom South Africa

Moholohlo Ya Mati - In the Garden