The Winelands of Cape Town


Cape Town is magnificently beautiful, naturally.  Like one with experience gains beauty, the heritage, the history and the culture draw many tourists and visitors to Cape Town, South Africa.  Hotels are booked far in advance in the regions that the vineyards are located and it is best to make reservations for accommodations in advance.  One of the best aspects of the Cape, is in the Winelands.  Just forty-five minutes from down town, a short drive, lands one in the mountains so splendid and the backdrop so lush and dramatic, the vineyards of the Winelands and the Dutch style of the architecture from long ago is entrenched in history.  The beauty and the hospitality of the people of these regions such as Paarl, Franschhoek Stellenbosch and Roberson gives one the sense of the Breede River Valley and the joy that is South Africa.

The vineyards are surrounded by beautifully refurbished buildings and walk ways.  The streets offer monuments, museums and historical centers, all paying homage and respect to the vast and rich history that so many South Africans are rightly proud of.  World renowned wines are produced in this regions of South Africa, and the winemakers will take those interested on tours of their cellars and vats.  Harvest time is one of the best times to visit, as every lover of wine is astounded by the delights and the flavors of this region, from the smokey reds, to the clear and fruity whites. This is a great starting point for any tour that will take one around the Cape.  Luxury abounds at every corner and the boutiques and artist coves, and bed and breakfasts lend themselves to creating memories that will last a lifetime.  The palette will never be disappointed as many of the wineries offer up festivals that celebrate the wine and cheese of the region.

Related posts:

  1. Making Small Changes in Cape Town
  2. Cape Town Child Friendly Restaurants
  3. To the Top of Table Mountain: A Cape Town Experience
  4. Mojitos over Cape Town
  5. Table Mountain National Park in South Africa



You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply