Directions to Kosi Bay PDF Print E-mail


o Directions from Johannesburg and Pretoria

* From Johannesburg take the N12 to Witbank. From Pretoria take the N4 to Witbank; * From Witbank take the N4 to Middelburg; the N11 to Hendrina and then onto Ermelo; * Take the N2 to Piet Retief and then Pongola; 40km after Pongola turn left to Jozini and Jozini Dam; * Immediately after going through Jozini the road split - take the left fork, go over the dam wall and continue north. * 40km after the dam wall at the T-junction at turn right (not left to Ingwavuma) and travel a further 70km to Emanguzi / Kosi.

o Directions from Durban

* Take the N2 north towards Empangeni; * Go past Empangeni and take off-ramp to Hluhluwe / Sodwana Bay; * Drive through Hluhluwe and then follow the R22 and directions to Mbazwana; * Continue passed Mbazwane for a further 45 kilometres and at the large traffic circle turn right, signposted KwaNgwanase / Kosi, Emanguzi / Manguzi;

o Directions in and around Kosi.

* The tar road comes from Jozini or Hluhluwe through town and to the Mozambique border where it stops. * Kosi town has one main road and only two tar roads that forks out of it. The rest is all bush tracks with little or no signposting. * The local residents remove the signposts so that they can earn money by showing tourists the directions. * Please avoid giving lifts to anyone who offer help or directions, but try to use local help affiliated to the establishment where you are staying. Ask the manager to organize a local helper for you.
 
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Newsflash

Leatherback Turtle Facts

* The leatherback turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, is the largest turtle and fourth largest reptile.
* Leatherback turtles inhabit the deep waters of the world’s oceans. They migrate between cold waters and tropical seas every 1 to 3 years.
* Male leatherbacks never leave the water. Female leatherbacks come ashore to lay eggs and nest. They lay clutches of roughly 100 eggs on warm, sandy beaches but don’t nest continuously. Female leatherbacks nest once every 8 to 15 days.
* The leatherback turtle has a round, flat body and two pairs of flippers like all sea turtles. The leatherback is the only sea turtle not to have a shell. Instead of a hard bony plate, the leatherback has rubbery skin.
* Adults leatherbacks weigh 700 kg (1540 pounds) and measure 2 m (6.5 feet) in length. The largest leatherback ever recorded weighed 918 kg (2020 pounds) and measured 2.6 m (8.5 feet).
* Leatherback turtles feed on jellyfish and are a natural control for the jellyfish population.
* The leatherback is an endangered species and it is the last surviving member of the Dermochelys species.

 

 
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