Browse government tenders, quotations, vacancies and documents across South Africa.
Showing opportunities with a recorded closing date that has not passed. Choose another status to browse historical records.
Guided bike rides in False Bay require a permit costing R100 for one day. The permit is available at the park gates.
Scuba diving in the park requires a permit costing R2000 for one day. The permit must be acquired before diving begins.
The iSimangaliso Wetland Park Authority is offering selected small and medium-sized enterprises (SMMEs) from uMkhanyakude District support through business skills development, incubation, and grant funding. This opportunity is part of a long-standing programme launched in 2008 to empower local entrepreneurs in the tourism and conservation sector.
The park will reopen to visitors on 8 June 2020, provided all compliance requirements are met and the park is declared safe. This reopening follows preparations including staff return, health and safety training, deep cleaning, and infrastructure readiness work.
Individuals who are tourists or residents within iSimangaliso Wetland Park and are from high-risk countries can report their situation to the iSimangaliso COVID-19 hotline for immediate action, including coordination with embassies.
The iSimangaliso Wetland Park Authority invites interested and affected parties to submit their input and comments on the draft Integrated Management Plan for the period 2022–2031. This plan outlines conservation, tourism, and local economic development strategies for the park and its surrounding communities.
The iSimangaliso Wetland Park Authority is hosting open day sessions in St. Lucia, Hluhluwe, Mbazwana, and Manguzi to allow the public to engage directly with the team and provide feedback on the draft Integrated Management Plan.
Tourists can participate in guided turtle tours at iSimangaliso Wetland Park, which offer immersive experiences in natural coastal scenery while learning about ongoing sea turtle conservation efforts.
Mabibi camp site offers nine standard sites and three permanent tented chalets with electricity, non-potable water, private bathrooms, kitchenettes, and braai areas. Access is via 138 steps to the beach, offering excellent low tide snorkeling and a secluded stretch of coastline.
Cape Vidal offers demarcated camping sites with water and electricity points, ablutions, and access to a beach that is a nesting site for endangered sea turtles. The site is located within the Eastern Shores big game section and is popular for swimming, snorkeling, and family-friendly activities.
False Bay has reopened for camping after years of closure due to drought. It is ideal for birding, walking, and cycling in a biodiverse sand forest, with campsites located along the shores of Lake St Lucia offering wide open vistas and tranquility.
Kosi Bay’s camp sites are positioned in a tranquil lee alongside Lake Nhlange, grassed, mostly shaded, and equipped with neat communal ablution blocks. Access to the beach requires a boat ride across the lake to Bhanga Nek.
