Swartland Wine Route

The warm and welcoming Swartland area of the Western Cape encompasses a uniquely diverse geographic region, from the undulating hills of the Paardeberg in the south to the rolling waters of the Berg River in the north.

 

 

The Isle of Sky farm's vineyard in the Swartland. Photo courtesy Coda

A Cape Dutch-style house in the town of Tulbagh, part of the Swartland Wine Route. Photo courtesy RobW

!Khwa Ttu, San Culture and Education Centre

!Khwa ttu, the San Education and Culture Centre, 70 km north-west of Cape Town offers you the unique experience of being introduced to the world of the descendants of the first indigenous people of southern Africa.

Lion's Head

Rising 669m above sea level, Lion’s Head, a popular hiking spot, is unmistakably part of Cape Town’s skyline. Driving on the N2 into the city centre, you can clearly see why it’s called Lion’s Head – look to your right; Signal Hill forms the rump, the space in between the body of what could be a crouching feline.

Bo-Kaap Cultural and Heritage Gateway

Come and experience the Bo-Kaap through walking tours, food and craft markets, home stays, home-cooked meals, Cape Malay cooking classes and much more.

Stellenbosch Wine Routes

Welcome to the Stellenbosch American Express® Wine Routes, one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Western Cape.

Cape Point Partnership

Part of the Table Mountain National Park, Cape Point Nature Reserve is in a World Heritage Site and is run by the Cape Point Partnership. There are many attractions in the reserve, including taking a trip on the Flying Dutchman funicular from the car park to the historical lighthouse; eating at the Two Oceans Restaurant; or taking the shipwreck trail to see some of the 26 shipwrecks around Cape Point.

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