All places

Technically, it’s a café, but... I found a place worth rerouting your wine country day for.

A South African contemporary art gallery and ceramics museum housed in a historic 19th-century building in Durbanville.

One of Cape Town’s iconic viewpoints with panoramic views of the city, Atlantic Ocean, Table Mountain and Lion’s Head.

A stop on Franschhoek Pass worth pulling over for: the Franschhoek Valley below, mountains all around, vineyards and that unmistakable Winelands scenery.

A rocky viewpoint above the Atlantic with panoramic views of the ocean, coastline and Cape Town’s mountains.

A small beach among granite rocks with a tidal pool and beautiful Atlantic sunsets

People come here to see how an old farm was transformed into a modern wine world. Babylonstoren’s history begins in 1692, when Governor Simon van der Stel granted the land to farmer Pieter van der Byl. The name was no coincidence...

Delaire Graff is the story of how a man from the world of diamonds decided to create his own vision of perfection in the world of wine.

Boschendal’s story began in 1685, and over more than three centuries, this farm has lived several completely different lives. Today, you can come here for the wine and, at the same time, see how a 340-year-old farm continues to live and evolve rather than becoming a museum.

If you’re looking for a winery with character, rather than just a beautiful location, Muratie is worth a closer look. Its story also begins in 1685, when German soldier Laurens Campher started farming here. In 1699, he officially received the land, which was then known as De Driesprong. But the most interesting part of Muratie’s story…

You arrive at a winery for the wine, but soon find yourself looking around as if everything were a living piece of history. Vergelegen was established on 1 February 1700, when Governor Willem Adriaan van der Stel received a vast tract of land on the slopes of the Hottentots Holland Mountains…

🍸 Jazz Bar • Restaurant • Speakeasy

Darling isn't about big, crowded parties. Instead, it offers a more exclusive, upscale atmosphere, with entry reserved for guests aged 25 and over 🔞

A stylish cocktail bar and lounge on Kloof Street, serving signature cocktails, tapas-style bites, live music, and attracting a great crowd. A place to relax, socialise, and dance.

An elegant waterfront cocktail bar located at Cape Grace Hotel. Renowned for one of the largest whisky collections in South Africa, expertly crafted signature cocktails, and beautiful views over the V&A Waterfront marina.

The menu features simple, European-style breakfasts built around quality ingredients, excellent coffee, and a relaxed atmosphere

Come for the atmosphere: loud, lively, packed with locals, cocktails at night, and iconic breakfasts in the morning.

Breakfast starts at 8 AM, and their iconic toasties (grilled sandwiches) are reason enough to come back

I'd consider Mulberry & Prince one of those places that's worth visiting at least once while you're in Cape Town, especially if you're into beautiful interiors, slow breakfasts, and a memorable dining experience.