MADADENI

Long term rentals

We provide DISCOUNTS for those who wish to stay longer, please contact MADADENI for more details

Price

This is the NO. 1 reason to select us for your next vist to DURBAN! We are the best VALUE FOR MONEY in the area

Bird watching

MADADENI B&B is on the Kloof Gorge, excellent for BRD WATCHING

Internet access

Each unit has both a LAN connection and a wireless link for INTERNAT ACCESS

Wireless ADSL (WiFi)

MADADENI has wireless INTERNET access, included in the price

Garden

The MADADENI Garden is full of animals for children to play with: Ducks, geese, Rabbits. If you are lucky you will a porcupine or a rock rabbit (dussie) or even the buck

Beach Nearby

All of Durbans wonderful beachs are within 25 min

Casino

Golden Horse Casino, Sibiya and Sun COast are all close by

Child friendly

MADADENI TARGET MARKET is those with Children

Petrol station

Within 2 km

24hr medical support

wITHIN 5 km

24hr security

ACCESS CONTROL

ATM

Within 2 KM

Barbeque facility

We have 2 braais on the property

Fireplace

Both units have FIREPLACES, just ready for those cool winter nigts in the hills

Oven

Both UNITS have ovens,

Secure parking

This is essential. Our parking is right at the back of the unit, wel lit and secure

DSTV

All the units come with DsTV

Breakfast on request

We place your breakfast in the fridge for you to server in th garden when you wish

Nature Reserve

Krantzkloof is a large and well-known reserve west of Durban in the suburb of Kloof, named after the deep gorges formed by the Molweni and Nqutu Rivers . It covers about 600 ha and rises in altitude from 140 m above sea level in the east to almost 500 m above sea level at the crests of the ridges. The area is dominated by spectacular gorges densely vegetated in the valleys, with sheer cliff faces and more open grassland and Protea veld on the crests of the surrounding hills. The north-facing slopes tend to be dominated by dry mixed bushveld, including such trees as Scented Thorn Acacia nilotica , Sweet Thorn A. karroo , Marula Sclerocarya birrea , Common Wild Pear Dombeya rotundifolia and Tassel Berry Antidesma venosum . Still quite common in the coastal scarp forest is the Forest Cycad Encephalartos villosus , while many specimens of the Natal Cycad E. natalensis grow on the rocky slopes and cliff faces. The forested valleys are richly endowed with flowering plants of many species, with the Streptocarpus family being particularly well represented. They are to be found clinging tightly to moist rocks, with fine flowering stems arising from two large leaves lying flat against the rocks. One of the larger species is named S. molweniensis after the Molweni River running through the gorge. Birdlife is abundant in Krantzkloof, and many kinds of birds are represented, ranging from large raptors such as African Crowned Eagle, several pairs of which nest in the reserve, through the noisy and lively bulbuls and starlings, to the small and inconspicuous Collared Sunbirds and Green Twinspots. It is often easier to find Green Twinspots here than at most of the other reserves. Small family groups seem to consist mostly of sub-adults, some of which lack the spots on the belly and flanks. African Crowned Eagles prey heavily on the Rock Hyrax and Vervet Monkey Cercopithecus pygerythrus . Much of the reserve is rugged and inaccessible, and is, consequently, undisturbed. Thus several shy and sensitive species have been found here in recent years such as Peregrine Falcon, Buff-spotted Flufftail and African Broadbill. Many of the forest species tend to forage quietly in the upper canopy and are easily overlooked. Such birds include Grey Cuckooshrike, Yellow-throated Woodland Warbler and Forest Canary. Finally, it should be noted that the size of the reserve and the variety of the habitats present, as well as the range of altitudes, mean that many species have been recorded as vagrants, either passing through on migration or taking advantage of temporarily abundant food sources. Thus birders visiting the reserve must keep their eyes open for unusual species, including African Cuckoo Hawk, Sentinel Rock Thrush and Gurney's Sugarbird. Directions: