1/5 Manuel W. 3 years ago on Google
My
Wife
was
interested
in
going
to
Le
Bonheur
to
have
our
kids
receive
some
first
hand
experience
of
fishing.
The
guides
were
very
helpful
and
experienced
and
very
friendly
and
in
no
time
we
had
a
good
idea
of
how
to
cast
etc.
On
the
down
side
(this
is
from
my
own
experience
and
yours
may
perhaps
differ)
but
as
a
visitor
I
found
the
area
where
the
fishing
takes
place
(which
although
has
an
awesome
view)
is
shared
very
much
with
the
cows
which
means
we
were
literally
dodging
cow
dung
all
over
the
place
while
fishing.
I
get
that
during
the
day
the
cows
are
in
the
meadow
(going
moo
moo
moo)
and
likely
at
night
they
come
back
to
drink
water
from
the
large
water
area
shared
with
the
fish
but
I
do
think
if
you
are
using
this
facility
for
paid
customers
to
experience
fishing
that
there
needs
to
be
some
separation
between
the
fishing
area
and
the
cows
toilet
(its
just
the
descent
thing
to
do).
It
is
actually
disgusting
that
you
have
to
spend
most
of
your
time
dodging
large
droppings
in
the
surrounding
fishing
area.
In
addition:
during
our
fishing
my
son
(which
apparently
to
an
experienced
fisherman
is
near
impossible)
entangled
some
fishing
line
while
reeling
in
(happens
quite
easily
without
much
effort
it
seems)
and
while
my
Wife
and
I
are
clueless
to
fishing
we
didn't
get
to
untangle
the
mere
metre
of
fishing
line
and
I
found
it
quite
surprising
that
they
nailed
us
on
our
full
deposit
of
R40
for
the
fishing
for
that
metre
of
entangled
line.
Anyhow
these
unforeseen
developments
dampened
the
positive
experience
slightly
(not
to
mention
paying
R22
for
a
small
220ml
Coke)
again
I
get
that
such
places
charge
more
but
considering
such
places
want
"local
support"
especially
during
such
difficult
times
we
are
in
that
such
prices
are
not
conducive
to
local
support
unless
perhaps
only
relevant
to
those
with
money
and
to
limit
interest
from
those
without
:(
a
bit
unfortunate!
