In an effort to highlight the plight of the critically endangered African Rhino, One&Only Cape Town has devoted the entire month of September to this worthy cause.
Over the course of the past five years, hundreds of rhinos have been illegally poached in South Africa, their horns destined for markets where it is wrongly believed that the ground powder has aphrodisiacal properties.
WINING & DININGFrom when guests enter the resort, there will be no doubt as to the focus for the month, with

A model rhino will take centre-stage in Vista Bar & Lounge for awareness and a bespoke Save the Rhino cocktail
Rhinos Revenge will also be on sale at the bar for guests throughout the month of September.

Be enticed to dine with purpose this month with the special
set menu at Reuben’s. The
three-course lunch and dinner menu will cost R230 per person and features carefully conceived edible specialities paired with
Linton Park’s Rhino Wines. Linton Park’s Rhino range donates a portion of their sales to Save the Rhino International.
Click here for the menuR25 will be donated to this cause

We encourage you to purchase a Save the Rhino bracelet or necklace, exclusively made and designed for the organisation by jewellery brand
Joya. The jewellery will be on sale in NEO Boutique. Once again, a percentage of the proceeds will be directed towards this cause.
POIGNANT REMINDERSWe have also arranged for wildlife photography expert Shem Compion, owner of photographic safari company C4 Images and Safaris, to curate an exhibition of photographs of rhinos and other wild animals taken in their natural surrounds of the African bushveld. All canvas prints will be for sale with a percentage of all proceeds going towards Wildlife ACT Fund.
Please do get involved with this worthy cause!You will be able to make cash donations at the hotel and by enjoying the events you will be already supporting the cause! Whatever way you choose to get involved, each and every gesture and action will go towards raising funds to fight the essential battle to save one of Africa’s most revered wild animals.
