Flamingo Estate
Hamburg is an enchanting little village that nestles on an exquisite estuary.
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Unlike the many holiday resorts that line the coastline, it still offers kilometers of unspoiled natural beach and one of the rare locations where you can still do prawn netting and catch large sea crabs that come up the estuary to breed. You can travel by boat up the Keiskamma River for 18 km and along the beaches for 45 km on foot. It is also known for its excellent fishing.

Hamburg has been declared a nature conservation area which implies commercial development is restricted.
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In Hamburg you will also find the Keiskamma Art Project.
Flamingo Estate was designed by Setplan Planning Service. They took into account every aspect to optimize conditions to create a comfortable and well organised natural estate.
Most stands have a magnificent view of the Keiskamma River. The upper level stands have a view of the river and Indian ocean.

The designers selected Mediterranean and contemporary elements to create a truly restful and comfortable style, however houses can be adapted to suit the owners taste and preference.
All stands are provided with public utilities with meters.

Flaming Estate is situated in the heart of Hamburg in the Nature Reserve.
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Flamingo Estate is offering a private freehold stand on the coast in one of the world’s most spectacular regions.
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Flamingo Estate consists of 40 stands situated between the Indian ocean and Keiskamma River.
​Hamburg is a small town with about 100 inhabitants in the Eastern Cape province, in South Africa. It is located on the coast between the city of East London and the town of Port Alfred.
Village and holiday resort on the southern bank of the Keiskamma River, 3km from its mouth, 11km southeast of Peddie, 74km south of King William’s Town and 96km south-west of East London.
It was established in 1857 by members of the British-German Legion after the Crimean War and named after Hamburg in Germany.
It was founded by German immigrants, the ship carrying the immigrants came at first from Hamburg, Germany.

Between 1961 and 1994 the town was part of the Bantustan
of Ciskei.

The mouth of the Keiskamma River is located by Hamburg Nature Reserve, near Hamburg. (W)
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