A handful of people passionate about people and nature manage this island beach lodge uniquely perched on top of the Point Chambure Peninsula in the Bazaruto Archipelago, Vilanculos, Mozambique. With a love for the ocean and all the creatures that lives there in, we are happy to say that the supberb sea life; the humpback whales, manta, whale sharks, turtles and beautiful coral reefs to dive and swim with, is a treat and bonus to a beautiful beach vacation..
Since this part of the Bazaruto Archipelago falls part of the Vilanculos Wildlife Sanctuary, species are protected and the environment looked after.
This also allows the best fishing and diving experiences. A great variery of fish species like the Giant Travelli, Marlin, and King fish can be fsihed for with great results. Nyati beach lodge is a botique lodge that sleeps a maximum of 26 adults. The Mozambique experience and accommodation that you have at this beach lodge, will provide you holiday memories that will last a life time. Since the lodge is secluded and surrounded by sea, you have a comforatble island holiday experience. This island lodge will also host you to the best honeymoon destination. With a handfull of others around, the unique surrounding beauty of nature and romantic honeymoon escursions you can not but book your isalnd honeymoon at Nyati beach lodge, Vilanculos, Mozambique.
Families and friends alike will have the time of their life, choosing between leisure, adventure, cultural and sports acitivities. The lodge is uniquley located, the staff friendly and attentive, the cuisine absolutely delicious and teh weather perfect for a top Mozambique holiday.
You can be sure to know that on your beach holiday at Nyati, you will get personal attention. We consider visitors our friends and look forward to draw you into this circle of friends.
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Many years ago the Point Chambure peninsula was still void and only sandy and Portuguese sailors used to pass by. Normally on voyages to discover new and rich things while also promoting trading. Sailors started to eagerly plant Casuarinas along this coastline, regardless the fact that the tree is not indigenous to the area. Sailors often needed new powls to reinforce or manifactor new masks for their boats and voyages. These tall trees came in very handy and were at just the right place. Since this peninsula is the furthest out to sea, they would not have to travel far or go to the communities in town when in need of repairs. They could very easily get land under their feet, fix a hammer their boats and be off without any distractions or interferences. Years later and after the war, private investors bought and again sold this prime piece of Bazaruto Archipelago beach property . At this stage Nyati as we know it did not yet exist. A mere sandy peninsula with towering Casuarinas and few other vegetation was seen. Occasionally fishermen or other tourist would pitch tents in a shady area under the trees. Many of these holiday makers still remeber their earlier self made Mozambique accommodation. With the view from the peninsula being as beautiful as it is, how can it not have made an impression. To get to where Nyati Beach Lodge developed, we have to move a few years on to where the Vilanculos Wildlife Sanctuary was registered (the still existing entity that governs the interactions between local community, holiday makers and the Archipelago’s ecosystem). Nyati bought the land for a handsome price and was excited to the sketched plans to 3D and a beautiful isalnd lodge. Although originally Danish owned and open to but the Danish market, the beach lodge is today partially Danish and partially South African owned and open to all of the world. Honeymooners, families, divers, fishing fenatics, bird watchers and those fond of adventures, nuture and beautiful places all gather at Nyati during some time of the year to celebrate their best Mozambique holiday. Since the Casarinais' needles are secreting an oil that harms the natural vegetation, most of the casuarinas have been cut down (before Nyati was build). Further down the beach there are still numerous casuarina trees standing tall.
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