
About N6 Guest Lodge
N6 Guest Lodge is an upmarket and elegant bed and breakfast. It is situated 3 km from the quiet town of Aliwal North and next to the N6 highway en route to East London. We offer five spacious bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, comfortable beds with quality linen and air-conditioning.
We invite guests to come and relax in this tranquil environment by the countryside. Amenities on the premises include tea and coffee in all the rooms, a beautiful garden with braai facilities, safe under-cover parking, a lounge area with a TV, Internet and fax facilities, credit card facilities and a remote-controlled gate. Dinner is available on request.
Aliwal North is the centre of a thriving farming community whose main products are wool, maize, wheat, beef and dairy. The town’s principle assets are two popular hot mineral springs, which have extremely high concentrates of minerals and gases.
Golf: With the Aliwal North Golf Club less than 3km away, you can enjoy a days golf while having a good nights rest before leaving for your next golfing destination.
Family friendly: Our garden is safe and the green lawn invites you to take the time to sit in the garden while your children can play in a safe and friendly environment.
- Response Rate: 50%
- Enquiry Response Time: 5 hours
- Minimum stay: 1 Days
- Type: Guest House, Self-catering
- Sleeps: 23
- Check-in: 15:00 Check-out: 10:00
- Reviews: 9 Reviews
Facilities
- Laundry Facilities*
- Braai/Barbecue
- Satellite TV*
- Credit Card Facilities
- Parking on Premises
- Eastern Cape
Languages Spoken
- English
- Afrikaans
Grading
- 4 Stars - Tourism Grading Council of South Africa
- AA Highly Recommended
Important Information
A 65% confirmation fee is required in order to secure any accommodation booking.
Bookings are only confirmed once N6 Road Lodge has received the 65% deposit and the client has received a booking confirmation form from us.
N6 Guest Lodge Rooms
Reviews for N6 Guest Lodge
9 guest reviews Reviews of4 out of 5 stars
N6 Guest Lodge Map

*Distances are shown as the crow flies and not necessarily the actual travelling