La Casa Mia Guesthouse

We warmly invite you to La Casa Mia in Kimberley, a welcoming retreat where you can feel at home. True to its name, which translates to "My House" in Italian, La Casa Mia offers comfort, relaxation, and a personal touch to make your stay unforgettable. La Casa Mia provides luxurious, modern accommodations paired with a warm and inviting atmosphere. Each room at La Casa Mia boasts a unique colour palette and ambience, creating a distinctive and inviting atmosphere. Vibrant cushions and textured throws add a touch of charm and comfort, while crisp white linen and plush towels ensure a fresh and luxurious experience. Room amenities include a wardrobe, desk, chair, air conditioning, smart TV, a bar fridge, tea- and coffee-making facilities, and complimentary Wi-Fi. Some of our rooms feature king-sized beds, which can be converted into twin beds upon request, offering flexibility to suit your needs. La Casa Mia offers a convenient dining experience with a bar and restaurant on-site, providing breakfast and lunch packs. For supper, we provide guests with vouchers or can assist in ordering meals for delivery, ensuring a seamless and enjoyable stay. Guests can enjoy the refreshing pool, and convenient braai area. We take pride in offering exceptional cleanliness, friendly hospitality, and top-tier service. Conveniently located in Kestellhof, La Casa Mia is just a short walk from a shopping centre, ensuring everything you need is within easy reach.

Kimberley is the capital city of South Africa’s Northern Cape Province. It’s known for its 19th-century diamond mines, like the deep, hand-dug Big Hole. Nearby, the Kimberley Mine Museum is a re-creation of the town in its heyday and displays jewellery and uncut diamonds. It not only has a history immersed in diamonds, but the Big Hole, a huge circular pit right in the middle of town, is a huge crater dug almost entirely with picks and shovels to reach the stones. Kimberley's Big Hole, measuring over a kilometre deep with a surface area of 17 hectares, although it isn't the biggest hand-dug hole; the Jagersfontein Mine takes the credit for that, formed part of the diamond rush of the 1870s, where men, with little more than man-made tools, managed to remove three tonnes of diamonds and 22.5 million tonnes of earth in the process. Today the hole is not as deep. Not only was it used as a receptacle in which to throw debris after it was abandoned, but groundwater seeps into the hole, leaving only 175 metres of the 215-metre depth visible.

* Benfontein Nature Reserve * Cenotaph * Diamond Route * Flamingo World * Hartswater Wine Cellar * Kimberley Mine Museum * Magersfontein Battlefield * McGregor Museum * The Big Hole Complex