Top Things to do in Cape Town Central
Countries
Top 5 Flea & Street Markets in Cape Town Central, Western Cape
Cape Town glistens at the southern toe of the African continent. Tourist brochure-views at Blaauwberg Beach and Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens are within easy driving distance of "The Mother City." The Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve provides sweeping sea vistas, hiking trails and wildlife encounters. On a more somber note, travelers can visit Robben Island, the prison where Nelson Mandela was held for 27 years.
Restaurants in Cape Town Central
1. Good Company Market
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 25 reviews
The Good Company Market is based in the the company’s garden, Cape Towns most iconic and historical center. The market is all about good food, local crafts and good company. Situated next to the Iziko South African museum and Art Gallery in between huge lawns and under the oak trees, this outdoor market offers plenty to see and do. With an extensive program of activities for the whole family.
Reviewed By FranciscaTshuma
Awesome vibes awesome people perfect place to come spend time with the family and relax buy local and enjoy good company,the craft section buzzes with talent from awesome African inspired kids clothing to hand crafted items and adult wear the awesome food is just a tip of the ice berg so come along have fun and enjoy good company is
2. The Old Biscuit Mill
Overall Ratings
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
Reviewed By K3240EUalexandrag
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
3. Green Point Market
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 75 reviews
è un mercato che si tiene alla domenica davanti allo stadio di Green Point
Reviewed By minnesotans4 - Saint Paul, United States
Many vendors have set up stalls in the Green Street park area. After reading previous reviews, we did not expect much but we were greatly surprised at the variety, quality and unique souvenirs. Sure some of the vendors wanted us to look at their merchandise but we have experienced very aggressive vendors in Mexico and these do not compare to them at all. The prices are inflated but the vendors expect to barter with you. Do not go if you do not want to barter for lower prices. I bought some scarves with elephants and zebras. We bought a springbok skin that was beautiful and reasonably priced. My son found an African designed stone plate and my daughter found a silver Tree of Life necklace. We have seen the exact same merchandise in brick and mortar stores and the prices are a lot higher especially in the V& A Waterfront. Highly recommend shopping here. We only paid in cash and not sure that credit cards are accepted.
4. Greenmarket Square
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 1,263 reviews
Greenmarket Square is one of Cape town's oldest markets, full of crafts, jewelry, clothing and curios at a great value.
Reviewed By TheSnowDog - Accrington, United Kingdom
Greenmarket Square is a great place to visit in the daytime for souvenirs. There is a completely hassle free environment. With vendors ensuring your not harassed by people on the periphery. Bargaining is usual but it’s not aggressive in any way. Our hotel was directly over-looking the market. A word of caution though - once the market has packet up. The area completely changes and it’s like running a gauntlet to get to the restaurants across the square in the evening. With beggars aggressively hassling you. In the day time there is security/tourist type police highly visible. The evening is totally different in this area. Be aware/cautious of you surroundings after dark in this area.
5. The African Experience
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
