4/5 Petro G. 1 year ago on Google
TLDR:
Lovely,
comfortable
and
clean
place
to
overnight,
relax
and
enjoy
nature,
just
consider
dining
in
town.
A
fuller
version:
Beautiful
bush
camp
with
neat,
clean
and
cozy
rooms.
Gas
heaters,
so
your
shower
is
hot
despite
load
shedding.
Somebpart
of
load
shedding
was
alleviated
by
their
generators.
Quality
beds,
linen
and
other
furniture.
The
rooms
have
comfort
items
as
far
as
most
bush
camps
go
(kettle,
two
plate
stove
and
mini
oven,
microwave
oven,
small
refrigerator,
and
even
a
television
which
I
deem
unnecessary).
The
children
absolutely
loved
the
loft
beds.
The
large
lawns
and
gardens
are
beautiful,
have
lotsbof
trees
and
are
well
kept.
Parking
areas
are
well
marked
and
logically
placed.
You
might
wake
up
at
sunrise
with
a
giraffe
casually
grazing
the
garden's
trees,
with
his
mates
just
a
few
steps
behind
him
snacking
on
the
veld's
trees,
hoofs
snapping
small
twigs
and
bodies
rustling
through
the
branches.
The
honesty
bar
is
stocked
with
most
basics
and
is
a
refreshing
experience
in
humanity's
morals.
Presumably
the
camp
is
pet
friendly,
since
a
soft
fluffy
cat
greeted
us
at
reception
and
other
guests
had
their
dogs
with
them,
all
of
them
having
a
blast
without
being
a
nuisance.
Breakfast
there
was...
interesting.
I
wouldn't
recommend
having
meals
there,
but
would
rather
suggest
that
guests
support
any
of
the
4
or
5
starred
lovely
local
restaurants
like
Karushi
or
4Sheep.
Ko-ka
Tsara's
meals
varied
from
being
unpalatable
to
being
shifty
or
having
unusual
tastes.
The
meals
were
overpriced
and
not
righteously
so.
The
staff
at
mealtime
that
we
encountered
were
all
extremely
friendly,
eager
to
make
their
guests
feel
comfortable
and
wanted
to
offer
their
highest
level
of
hospitality,
but
it
seems
unlikely
that
they
have
any
training
on
waitering,
general
kitchen
duty
like
safely
operating
an
electrical
kettle
and/or
food
preparation.
There
was
uncomfortably
long
periods
with
no
staff
being
around
to
assist,
guide
or
serve
and
overseas
guests
asking
us
as
locals
if
that
is
the
norm.
The
drive
out
to
the
bushcamp
is
a
slightly
bumpy
dirt
road,
but
not
uncomfortably
long
nor
undriveable.
If
I
ever
would
re-visit
Beaufort
West,
I'll
dine
in
town,
but
I
would
without
a
doubt
overnight
at
Ko-ka
Tsara
again
(and
even
comfortably
self-cater
there),
regardless
if
the
main
reason
for
a
visit
there
is
to
be
in
the
town
itself.