The perfect couples or family getaway – Self-catering, non-sea facing flats. Please make sure you have booked the correct flat before finalizing your booking. Mitford Flats is situated within the previously well know Mitford Hotel. Units were sold off as sectional title units and are now rented out as holiday accommodation by various owners/ PLEASE DOUBLE CHECK THAT YOU HAVE BOOKED THE CORRECT ACCOMMODATION ON BOOKING. There is a restaurant and bar onsite for guests who do not wish to self-cater. Our Flats are all self-catering with a Microwave, Fridge and kettle. Important notes: * Housekeeping on departure * Self catering apartments are not supplied with cleaning materials. * Do not forget your beach towels * All flats have a smart TV for online viewing as we have no DSTV or Netflix. * These flats are situated at the back of the hotel (above the restaurant kitchen) with street view. * Please bring a fan with if required.

Chantel will be in contact in regards to check in at the establishment.

Morgan Bay is a lovely seaside village on the Wild Coast of the Eastern Cape province in South Africa. Morgan Bay is situated 90km (about 1 hours drive) north of East London on the R349 just off N2 toward Durban Cape Morgan was named in 1822 after A.F. Morgan, who was master of the royal naval survey ship Barracouta. She was part of a number of ships on an expedition, under Captain W.F.W Owen R.N, sent out by the British Admiralty to survey the coast from Maputo southwards to the mouth of the Keiskamma River. Later became Morgan Bay or Morgs as its fondly known. Flanked by a beautiful 2Km beach to the East of the village are high dunes which are perfect for sand boarding for the youngsters. The Ichara Lagoon wraps around the stunning campsite overlooking the beach which is paradise for kids of all ages. The shallows are perfect for the toddlers, while the rest of the water ways are used for canoe’s and SUP’s for the older kids. Either fishing or just having fun. At the end of the beach is the Cape Morgan lighthouse and the remains of the old Titanium mine which was abandoned in the mid-60s, leaving a tidal pool perched on the rocks. Facing west you climb 70m up to the magnificent dolomite cliffs which takes to views you cannot describe, with paths that meander the length of the cliffs taking you back down to the Double Mouth nature reserve, the viewpoints along the way are widely used as look out points for the Dolphin and the Whales during the Sardine run which occurs between May and late July.