Kosi Bay is a series of four interlinked lakes in the Maputaland area of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The lakes form part of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The closest town is Manguzi, some 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) away from it. Kosi Bay estuary is only 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the Mozambique border.

A 3 Lake Boat cruise through the channels connecting the four lakes is a great way to explore the Kosi Bay Lake system. Going through reed channels offering an opportunity to snorkel along the Mangrove banks and to also do some fishing. Kosi Bay is the only place in South Africa where the five major species of Mangrove occur.

2020年4月28日 · Hidden in an almost tropical coastal forest, the four lakes of Kosi Bay are home to abundant wildlife. A boat tour through the channels connecting the four lakes is a great way to get your bearings of the area and see some amazing wildlife.

Things to do in Kosi Bay include snorkelling, fish trap tours, birding, hiking, fishing and turtle viewing to canoeing and a lake boat cruise.

The Kosi Bay section of iSimangaliso, a rich tapestry of lakes which borders Mozambique, has been described as the last haven of untouched African paradise. It is a wonderland of blue sea and dazzling white beaches, wetlands and lakes and reed channels, raffia palm forests and mangrove swamps.

Kosi Bay is a system of lakes, channels and an estuary, ranging from fresh to saline water and joining the ocean at the mouth. It is one of the most fascinating and beautiful pristine lake systems on the African coast, attracting a remarkable variety of brightly coloured marine life.

The Three-Lake Boat Cruise is a standout feature of our Active Kosi Mouth Adventure, offering guests an immersive journey through the interconnected lakes of the Kosi Bay system. This 3-hour excursion allows you to traverse Lakes Makhawulani, Mpungwini, and KuNhlange, connected by serene channels that drain into the Indian Ocean.

The 11 000 ha Kosi Bay Nature Reserve is a wonderland of clear blue sea, wetlands and lakes. It has the rare Raffia Palm and its concomitant Palmnut Vulture, wild date palms, mangrove swamps and sycamore fig forests all combining to form a home for over 250 species of birds, as well as bushbuck, duiker and monkeys.

Kosi Bay is situated on the North Coast of Kwa-Zulu Natal, just a few kilometres from the Mozambique border. Kosi Bay is well known for its four natural lake systems which form part of the iSimangaliso Wetland Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Join a boat cruise on the Kosi Lake system, the most pristine series of interconnected lakes on the South African coastline which stretches some 18km. It is made up of four lakes – Makhawulani, Mpungwini , KuNhlange and Amanzamnyamal – connected via channels which drain via a sandy estuary into the Indian Ocean.