Lost beneath the waves off the coast of Port Nolloth lies a secret. A secret from 1965, a secret whispered by the currents. The Nolloth. This isn’t the story of the bustling town, but of a vessel claimed by the sea. The wreck of the Nolloth serves as a somber reminder of the power of the ocean. It rests on the seabed, a silent testament to a maritime tragedy. Port Nolloth, once a vital harbor for copper and diamonds, has a history intertwined with the sea. This history includes tales of triumph and prosperity, but also of loss, like that of the Nolloth. Today, the town offers a tranquil escape. Its pristine beaches, like McDougalls Bay, draw visitors seeking respite from the hustle and bustle. Yet, beneath the surface, the Nolloth remains. A hidden piece of Port Nolloth’s maritime past, a story whispered by the waves, a secret waiting to be discovered. The wreck of the Nolloth isn’t just a sunken ship. It’s a tangible link to Port Nolloth’s history, a reminder of the sea’s unpredictable nature, and a silent tribute to those lost beneath the waves.
Miller’s Point
Tucked away on the False Bay coast, about 5 kilometers south of Simon’s Town, lies Miller’s Point. It’s a narrow