Makarios Accommodation & Venue

15/11/2024

Fun Fact Friday
Impala lily
The impala lily is known in Africa and southern Africa as a source of fish poison and arrow poison. The poison is prepared from latex in the bark and fleshy parts of the trunk, but it is always used in combination with other poisons. Leaves and flowers are poisonous to goats and cattle, but the plants are sometimes heavily browsed and are not considered to be of much toxicological significance.

14/11/2024

Want to break away during the week?
We've got you covered with our midweek special running from 24 October to end of November.
Book the unit for only R650 per night.

**T's & C's apply
** Only valid for the Rondawel. This special will not apply to any other units.

13/11/2024

Looking for the perfect event venue?
From intimate birthday parties to professional work conferences—and everything in between—Makarios Accommodation & Venue has you covered! With space for 20-100 guests, we provide the ideal setting for any occasion.

Ready to see it for yourself? Book a viewing today and start planning your unforgettable event!

11/11/2024

Meme Monday
Your face when you find out you only have 2 more weeks left to book the Rondawel at the special rate...

10/11/2024

John 14:27. In this verse Jesus says…… "Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid."🙏

08/11/2024

Did you know that it a common misconception that the Brown hooded Kingfisher is a fish-eating bird. These magnificent birds are actually insectivores that feed on insects, small lizards, centipedes, spiders, scorpions and even chameleons. Brown Hooded Kingfishers catch their prey on the ground, making them still hunters. They then immobilize their prey by beating it against a tree and breaking the outer skeleton of some of their meals, making them easier to digest. After a few meals, these birds will often cough up a small pellet. This is actually leftover skeletons of their prey, expelling the parts that they cannot digest.

06/11/2024

Only a few spaces left in November and December, so to avoid disappointment book your spot today!
WhatsApp: 062 880 4734
Email: [email protected]

05/11/2024

If you don't know the answer to this weeks Trivia Tuesday, then you definitely need to start following our Fun Fact Fridays MORE!

Let us know what you think the answer is🤓

04/11/2024

Meme Monday:
Some people call it a sea lion...
We just hope you can swim...🌊

03/11/2024

Quote of the week:

01/11/2024

November is here...

28/10/2024

How you look and feel when you go on a bush walk, but you have to walk in front..🕸🤣

27/10/2024

25/10/2024

Fun fact Friday:🤓
The Southern ground hornbill or "Thunder bird"
Today, it’s estimated that there are less than 1500 individuals remaining in the wild.

24/10/2024

Want to break away during the week?
We've got you covered with our midweek special running from 24 October to end of November.
Book the unit for only R650 per night.😍😍

**T's & C's apply
**Only applicable for Monday-Thursday nights
**Only valid for the Rondawel. This special will not apply to any other units.
**New bookings only

22/10/2024

Trivia Tuesday:
Do you know the gestation period of an African Wild dog?

20/10/2024

Verse of the week🙏

18/10/2024

Fun Fact Friday:
Baby baboons are simply called infants. They’re born with their eyes closed, and cling to the fur on mum’s belly.
After a few weeks, baby will start venturing out a little bit, climbing around and meeting the troop.
After a few months, they'll start trying out berries and flowers but returns for mum’s milk too. Weaning happens around a year and isn’t always taken well by the youngster.
Baby baboon tantrums are no more fun than baby human tantrums.
Once they're a little older the youngster will start riding mum jockey-style. Watching over the young ones is a group affair, and the older females all keep eyes on them. There’s no getting away with anything.
Baboons have a matrilineal society. The females remain as part of their mum’s troop, while the males move on.
Anyone who’s seen baboons in the wild knows them as thieves and opportunists. People have pushed into their habitats and the baboons have lost any fear of them. Close up your tents or lose your stuff!🐒🍌