Classic Chalet
R12,551.00 per adult x 2 - Including all meals
Total: R25,102.00
Mozambique quotations based on travel in October
2004:
INCLUDES:
• Flights from Johannesburg to Vilanculos on a return
basis
• Transfers from Vilanculos Airport to the properties
• 7 nights accommodation
• Water & land sports as per the hotel brochure
• Airline Taxes
Flights from Cape Town to Johannesburg still need to
be added to the above cost.
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Marlin Lodge is situated on Benguerua Island in the Bazaruto
Archipelago. This chain of islands – because of their
exquisite beauty – have been named "Crown Jewels" of the
Western Indian Ocean Marlin's elegant wooden structures are
beautifully integrated into the environment. The
wood-reed-and-thatch chalets, constructed on elevated
stilts, offer an unspoiled view of the white beach and
Archipelago Ocean.
All 21 en-suite chalets are sea facing with a private patio
and walkway to the white sandy beach.
These Chalets at Marlin are a unique blend of Luxury,
romance but yet a more rustic combination. The classic
chalets have undergone a soft re-furbishment and have all
received the new linen, furniture and little extras. The
Marlin Lodge Classic Chalets all have a roof fan and new
mosquito netting ,with an en-suite bathroom. the roof is
thatch and the walls are cladded with Mozambican reed, and
are all west facing , towards the sunset. Each Chalet has
its own balcony with deck chairs as well as direct access to
the beach in front of the room.
Scale the highest dunes during a round-the-island tour, or
grab a sun-umbrella and picnic basket for a day on a desert
isle. The glassy shallows in front of the lodge are ideal
for motorised water sports like water-skiing or parasailing.
Or delve the deep... Two Mile Reef is a favourite among
divers. Here you'll find a protected pool known as the
Aquarium, one of Southern Africa's finest snorkelling spots.
The archipelago's world class dive sites offer the chance to
see Mozambique's gentle giants: whale sharks and manta rays.
Try your luck saltwater fly-fishing from beach or ski boat.
Hook a kingfish or barracuda in Kingfish Alley or head out
into deep Indian blue on an 11-metre T-craft to hunt for the
lodge's namesake. When the trade winds start to lick the
palms it's time to harness canvas to air.
Slip across translucent shallows on a sailboard or fly a
hull on one of Marlin's catamarans. When the sky turns
salmon, watch the sun sink over the mainland while ghosting
along on a dhow sundowner cruise. The sibilant splash of the
bow wave... creak of rigging... flutter of canvas as the
sail catches the last of the day's breath.

Standard Double Room
R14,734.00 per adult x 2 - Including breakfast & dinner
Total: R29,470.00
Mozambique quotations based on travel in October
2004:
INCLUDES:
• Flights from Johannesburg to Vilanculos on a return
basis
• Transfers from Vilanculos Airport to the properties
• 7 nights accommodation
• Water & land sports as per the hotel brochure
• Airline Taxes
Flights from Cape Town to Johannesburg still need to
be added to the above cost.
|
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Indigo Bay is an exquisite island resort, situated on the
idyllic and pristine Bazaruto Island. It offers visitors the
quintessential Indian Ocean island holiday, as well as a
gateway to the unspoilt beauty of the Bazaruto Archipelago.
All chalets and main living areas at Indigo Bay Island
Resort Hotel are constructed of natural materials like reed,
thatch and wood to blend harmoniously with the perfect
surroundings.
The luxury is understated, yet elegant and the emphasis is
on making the most of the superb location on the golden
shores of Bazaruto Island. Bazaruto Island is one of five
principal islands in the Bazaruto Archipelago, which lies
just 30km off the coast of Vilanculos in Inhambane Province.
It is the largest of all the islands, approximately 37km
long and up to 7km wide. The Bazaruto Archipelago's islands
were formed when sand was deposited here hundreds of
thousands of years ago by the waters of the Limpopo River.
The river estuary has now been shifted through various
tectonic forces several hundred kilometres to the south.
During low tide many white sandy islands pop up, covered in
shells. Only six hours later they will be ten metres
underwater again. Legend has it that the Portuguese disposed
of prisoners this way, by dropping them off on a beautiful
deserted island.
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