The South African museum was founded in 1825 and in 1897 it moved to its current location in the Company Gardens. It has many exhibitions and collections. These include an African Dinosaur exhibition, fossil stories, stone bones of the Karoo,
The Cape Medical Museum reflects medical history with an emphasis on both western and traditional medicine practised at the Cape. http://www.museums.org.za/cmm/
Construction of Cape Town's harbour began in 1860 by Prince Alfred, the second son of Queen Victoria, this first basin was named after him. However, with the discovery of gold and diamonds in South Africa a second basin was required and this
The Irma Stern Museum was established in 1971 and is the house this well known South African artist lived in for almost four decades. She moved into The Firs in Rondebosch in 1927 and lived there until her death. Several of the rooms are
The Aerial Cableway takes visitors to the summit of Table Mountain (1,086m above sea level), the world famous flat-topped mountain at the heart of Cape Town. The cable car has a rotating floor and huge windows, which ensure an awe inspiring
The Josephine Mill is a destination that not only honours a precious piece of Cape History, but also respects the traditions of the community, an awareness of natural and organic living and responsibility to the environment. The Josephine Mill
One of South Africa's top attractions, Robben Island is of particular note as it was here that former South African President and Nobel Laureate Nelson Mandela, alongside many other political prisoners such as Robert Sobukwe, spent decades
Breathtaking views over Cape Town, contemporary design and the charm of rolling hills and vineyards are all a hallmark of Durbanville Hills winery. They also have an award winning Sauvignon Blanc. http://www.durbanvillehills.co.za
This museum was presented to the South African National Gallery by Count Natalie Labia in 1985 in memory of his parents. Count Labia donated the furniture and a collection of works of art to the museum for its permanent display area on the
The Fish Hoek Valley museum displays old photographs of the area, local history and local culture. It also has stone age implements and a display on whales and dolphins. http://www.fishhoek.com
An historic Naval town about 40km (25miles) from Cape Town city centre. A visit to Simon's Town Museum (+27 21 786 3046) is a worthwhile experience. Another popular site is a statue of Able Seaman Just Nuisance, a beer-drinking Great Dane dog,
The Simon's Town Museum collects and exhibits the cultural history of the people of Simon's Town and their connections with the Dutch East India Company and the Royal Navy. http://www.simonstown.com
This is probably Stellenbosch Wineland's most well known destination offering award-winning wines and world class hotel, restaurants and conferencing. It also houses a cheetah park. Spier is a premier destination for business tourists looking
A proud family tradition of producing quality wines and one of the most beautiful settings in the Cape make Overgaauw Wine Estate well worth the visit. http://www.overgaauw.co.za
From the Jordan hillside vineyards one has spectacular panoramic views of Table Mountain, False Bay and Stellenbosch. Gary and Kathy worked internationally for two years, refining their high-energy instincts with practical experience. They
Kanonkop Estate, well known for its red wines, has been described by those in the know as being the South African equivalent of a Premier Cru or First Growth. International awards accumulated over more than a decade have gone a long way to
The terrace at Avontuur wine estate has breathtaking views of the magnificent Table Mountain, a vista across the Indian Ocean, and, behind you the gloriously rugged Helderberg Mountain range looming at you back. Then add a glass of their award
Uitkyk, pronounced 'ate cake', means 'look out' and the name is very apt in that from the vineyards and tasting room there are magnificent vistas of the Cape Peninsula, False Bay and Table Bay. http://www.uitkyk.co.za
As one of South Africa's leading ambassadors and one of the most recognisable faces in the world of sport, it is befitting that Ernie Els chose South Africa and Stellenbosch to produce his wine. http://www.ernieelswines.com
Nestled in the picturesque Blaauwklippen Valley, in the world-renowned Stellenbosch region, this 120-hectare property boasts ancient citrus groves, rolling lawns, water features and fragrant lavender beds. Alongside wine tasting it also has
A well established wine farm situated on the south-west-facing slopes of Paarl Mountain, a granite rock outcrop in the heart of the Paarl wine district, viticulturally among the most historic and influential areas of the Cape winelands. Also
