the Pig and Whistle in Bathurst, the very heart of settler country in Lower Albany. Built in 1832 and licensed in 1836, it has never closed it's doors. Now that's what I call a living monument in the English tradition: a free house for free men.
Written Oct 3, 2004
Written Jan 13, 2003
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Reviews and photos of Bathurst attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Bathurst sightseeing.

the Pig and Whistle in Bathurst, the very heart of settler country in Lower Albany. Built in 1832 and licensed in 1836, it has never closed it's doors. Now...
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BATHURST HOME OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST PINE - APPLE.

A quaint village,15 km from Port Alfred on the road to Grahamstown,Bathurst has strong 1820 Settler links. The Pig and Whistle Hotel,with its cosy pub, is a national monument. The Toposcope,also a......
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I've got some interesting experiences in Bathurst. I'd love to share with you the 3 tips I've written, the 5 photos uploaded, and 0 travelogues I've created.
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It was a 20 year break since my last visit to this village. I was extremely dissapointed as I have never seen a whole village deteriorate like this one. It used to be a bustling little village with a...
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Bathurst ,named after Lord Benjamin Bathurst is one of the earliest Settler villages founded by the 1820 settlers. It hosts the largest pineapple festival and it is just outside of Bathurst that you...
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