From flat-topped Table Mountain down to the blue waters of Table Bay, Cape Town is simply stunning, but the city doesn't thrive by its looks alone. Proudly multicultural, its flourishing arts, dining, and nightlife scenes are proof of this modern metropolis' creativity and innovative spirit.
Restaurants in Cape Town
5.0 based on 196 reviews
A first of its kind in South Africa and for LINDT worldwide, the chocolate classes at Lindt Chocolate Shop in Cape Town and Johannesburg are the perfect destinations to experience decadent LINDT Chocolate. Our fun and indulgent classes present chocolate lovers with an opportunity to gain insight into and obtain a better understanding of the secret world of chocolate and its confections. Participants can expect interesting facts, tips and tricks whilst creating, playing and exploring the many techniques involving chocolate during the exciting chocolate classes. Choose from a wide range of classes to suit different preferences and budgets. The Lindt Chocolate Tasting, Lindt Chocolate Cupcakes and the Ultimate Lindt Chocolate Cake are some of our most popular classes on offer. We are delighted to also cater for all kinds of team building, corporate events or social get togethers.
We had the most amazing Lindt Chocolate Cake Baking experience with Dimo and his team as our year end team building. They were able to “connect” with each and everyone in the class, did not matter if you were 10 or 65 years of age. Dimo have a really great way of explaining the methods to the class and we learned so much about the history of Lindt and all the effort that goes into making their fantastic range of chocolates that I will never look at chocolate the same again - an absolute must if you ever visit Cape Town and will make a great family outing or like in our case a team building. Super plus point is that it is a Strictly Halaal activity.
5.0 based on 26 reviews
From the parking to the food to the staff - it is all simply fantastic. Parking is available around the corner from the main entrance and if you get an exit card, you don't need to pay for secure undercover parking. The staff are very well trained, courteous and helpful. The space is clean, neatly laid out and spacious. There are several small meeting rooms and larger ones. The food is good, with several healthy options. Vida coffee and Marcel's frozen yoghurt is available on tap and you can even make your own freshly squeezed juice. The venue is well laid out, with sufficient space to move and easy viewing of the screens, as well as excellent audio. Toilets are clean and easily accessible. A really great conference or workshop venue. I would definitely recommend it. Well done!
4.5 based on 2,088 reviews
The apartheid nationalist government destroyed District Six in the 1960s. This memorial museum contains maps, photographs and other reminders of this old vibrant neighborhood. Site walks and tours in the Museum with ex-resident storytellers are also offered.
I am a tour guide in Cape Town for City Walking Tours so always bring guests past District Six Museum as it's a real part of Cape Towns history... I recently visited the museum to get a refresh on the info and the real story of District Six and its affects in our beautiful city of Cape Town went on a guided tour with Mr Brown and I always recommend all my guests to Mr Brown as this gentleman is a living example of the people of District 6 and the one thing I really liked and stood out for me the most was Mr Brown was passionate about the way he presented the museum and he spoke strongly about respect that the area had for one another amazing and I personally recommend the guided tours with anybody at the District Six museum and if you get Mr Brown you are in very good hands
4.5 based on 1,541 reviews
Groot Constantia is South Africa's oldest wine producing estate, (est: 1685). Situated 20 minutes from the Cape Town CBD and one of Cape Town's Big 7 tourist attractions, Groot Constantia is a must visit for the whole family. With two outstanding restaurants, Jonkershuis and Simon's, wine tastings, chocolate and wine pairing, cellar tours and a museum that reminds one of a bygone era, this beautiful historic winery is a popular attraction that exudes natural beauty. Groot Constantia can also be reached hoping on City Sightseeing's Wine Bus.
If you get in capetown and never visit this place , you havent enjoyed . You will enjoy the scenic view , history of the estate as well as wine tasitng . Use the hop on hope off tour bus with the blue line to visit this site
4.5 based on 14 reviews
4.5 based on 677 reviews
The museum narrates the story of South African Jewry from its early beginnings, set against the backdrop of South African history over a period of more than 150 years. We cover a number of areas of interest, including South African history, mining, commerce, Eastern European history, contemporary South African politics as well as an overview of the Jewish community’s contribution in all its aspects of South African history and conscience. An exclusive documentary film – "Nelson Mandela. A Righteous Man", is screened throughout the day, a documentary, which has won wide acclaim at the Brighton, Vancouver and Toronto Film Festivals.
This Holocaust Centre is a place of remembrance for the Six Million Jews who were mercilessly murdered by the Nazi Regime. The Text and Photo panels recreate the horrors of the events that took place only a few decades ago. The film depicting the Testimonies of 5 people who survived and began a new life in Cape Town, was very moving. This exhibition is certain to touch the hearts of all the visitors. Let the World never forget!
4.5 based on 14,179 reviews
The V&A Waterfront is a 123-hectare mixed-use destination, and one of Africa’s most visited cultural and historical hubs. Set on the edge of a natural, historic working harbour with the iconic Table Mountain as its backdrop, it offers local and international visitors a cosmopolitan mix of experiences ranging from leisure, shopping and exclusive entertainment. It also offers prime residential and commercial property. The prime positioning of the V&A Waterfront boasts sweeping views of the ocean, city bowl and mountain peaks. Up to 100 000 people visit every day during peak season. Contributing R259.1 billion in nominal terms to the South African economy over the last twelve years, the V&A Waterfront’s cumulative contribution to the provincial GGP since 2002 was over R227 billion. The property also reported a 19% increase in retail trade sales for 2014, marking four consecutive years of consistent growth since 2011. By end 2014, total visitor numbers to the property had grown to 24 million a year. Although the V&A Waterfront remains South Africa’s favourite attraction for international visitors, they account for only 23% of all visitors. Visits by locals increased to 63%, while 14% of visitors were from upcountry. With 22 official landmarks on-site, it is also part of South Africa’s historical legacy. Jointly owned by Growthpoint Properties Limited and the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF), represented by the Public Investment Corporation Limited (PIC), the V&A Waterfront was developed in 1988 by the state-owned transport corporation, Transnet Limited, while official commercial trading commenced in November 1990.
We had 5 days staying at a waterfront hotel. I hadn’t known what to expect but it was much bigger than I thought and had a real buzz to it. I felt very safe there. There was so much to do - boat trips, a huge shopping mall, restaurants galore, interesting buildings, street entertainment, great sculptures, a swing bridge, the ferris wheel and some wonderful African craft shops and stalls. We had trips on 2 days but on the other 2 days we just wandered round the waterfront and there was plenty to do, although be warned, you could eat your weight in calories!!!
4.5 based on 643 reviews
Beautiful mall, lots of shops, my kids love it because they get to go to wonderland(games) Lots of different places to eat, lots of things to do including watching movies, chilling outside on the grass
4.5 based on 1,658 reviews
Where Cape Town meets for culinary delights and fine local designs. A vibrant community in the heart of Woodstock where talented people come together to share, collaborate and show off their heartfelt passions. The Old Biscuit Mill is home to dynamic office spaces, a range of workshops and designer stores, decadent restaurants, food stalls as well as an inspiring line-up of day and night-markets, festivals and productions. Come and explore the Old Biscuit Mill and meet some of South Africa’s most innovative and creative designers, artists, photographers and connoisseurs of fine taste and décor. Moreover, the Mill – as it’s affectionately known – houses some of the city’s most charming architecture and, since its revitalisation over 10 years ago, has secured its spot as one of Cape Town’s favourite destinations
We saw the rave reviews about the market and went relatively early on a Saturday to get the full experience. It was a good call to leave early as the parking situation is not great and we were lucky to find a space. The market itself is spilt into a foodie section and other goods (shoes, clothing, leather goods, etc.). The foodie bit is great, a real experience. You could find all the different foods you never knew you wanted to try. We had an excellent breakfast, which was so generous that it filled us up for almost the entire day. We got some ceramics and other bits and pieces. We liked it so much that we wanted to go back another day to have a look at the surrounding area without the hussle and bustle of a busy Saturday. If you can spend some time walk around the area, if you're lucky enough to live in South Africa definately go there to check out all the different interior shops. They are amazing and the prices seemed very fair too. It's an arty area with lots of street art and galleries. Most enjoyable
4.5 based on 427 reviews
Experience the drama of the world’s first human heart transplant performed by Prof. Chris Barnard in 1967 in the fully restored operating theatres where the surgery took place. The fascinating and very emotional stories of the donor, recipient and medical team involved are told on a fully guided, 2 hour tour with the help of life sized silicone models and replicas of important scenes. Certainly an experience not to be missed!
This was a superb tour and I have to say that Trace Downing-Adamo, our tour guide, made the story come alive. If you are expecting a dry monologue on the workings of the operation this couldn't be further from that perception. (although we had two medical students on the tour who found everything interesting). Also, they went to the effort of getting Madame Tussauds to make all of the figures which i think shows that they have put thought in to the exhibition. The tour gives almost as much time to the stories behind the operation - the donor and the recipient, as well as a realistic portrayal of Dr Christian Barnard. There was real pride in the fact that South Africa achieved this milestone in medicine, but tempered with realistic assessment of the type of man the Doctor was. This was a fascinating (under the radar) tour and having been bitterly disappointed by Robben island in the morning this visit more than made up for that.
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