CAPE TOWN TOURS

​An extension of the Guest Liaison service is to assist you in arranging local tours in and around the Western Cape and City Centre to ensure a memorable stay.
 
Extraordinary experiences can be arranged at your whim and when left in the hands of the Guest Liaisons you can delight in knowing that the occasion to come is sure to exceed your expectations.

If you are interested in any of the below tours, please contact
concierge@capegrace.com

Cape Town Tours


Cape Grace Harbour Tour
Enjoy the history, sights and sounds of the working harbour and yacht marina aboard our luxury charter yacht “Spirit of the Cape”.  An hour-long harbour cruise is the perfect way to take in the surrounding area and get acquainted with our local highlights.

Cape Peninsula Tour
The strip of the peninsula’s shoreline commonly known as the Atlantic Seaboard stretches some 55 kilometers (34miles) from the waters of Table Bay along the western coast to the nature reserve at Cape Point.  The exceptional beaches and rugged mountains along this coastline not only make this a popular drive, but also provide outstanding views across the Atlantic Ocean, with some of the most spectacular sunsets in the world. 

The Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve encompasses the entire southern tip of the peninsula and Cape Point and attractions include Boulders beach, which is home to a colony of endangered jackass penguins in Simonstown.

Winelands Tours
Enjoy a spectacular tour through beautiful mountain scenery to the Cape's World Famous Wine Estates.  The historical town of Stellenbosch, Paarl or Franschhoek, present visitors with an array of attractions, scenic drives, hiking trails, wine tasting opportunities, excellent restaurants and architectural heritage.


Township Tours
A unique experience -  Mingle and share in the diversity of Cape Town, have a beer in a shebeen while listening to the stories of the locals, support the communities by purchasing some of their hand-made arts, crafts, sample the food, music and vibrancy of the local community.  

City Tour
Discover the heart of the Mother City, walk through streets crowded with history, explore our museums, browse our colourful markets saturated with local art, crafts and artifacts or indulge in a glass of champagne on top of the majestic Table Mountain, overlooking the city and its coast line.

HIGHLIGHTS
- South African Museum & Company Gardens
- Parliament Buildings
- City Hall and the Castle of Good Hope
- Malay Quarter/Bo Kaap
- District Six Museum
- Green Market Square
- Signal Hill
- Camps Bay & Clifton

 

Robben Island Tour
This famous island has captured hearts and minds around the globe.  Situated just a few kilometers from the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront, it was “home” to Nelson Mandela for almost 20 years.  Today it has become a symbol of freedom, the transformative power of forgiveness and a place of political pilgrimage.  The tour includes a 7mile boat trip, which takes about half an hour each way and the tour lasts about three hours.  There is a comprehensive tour of the political prison and a bus ride which takes visitors to various sites across the island.

Shark Cage viewing or Diving
The ultimate adrenaline adventure, to witness the wonder of the Great White Shark in its natural environment.  Alternatively, experience excellent surface viewing from the boat’s upper deck to get an all-round view of the sharks attacking, circling and descending.

Helicopter Tour
Trace the Atlantic coastline and experience the breathtaking sights of the Cape Peninsula from above:  Clifton, Twelve Apostles, Llandudno, Houtbay, Seal Island, the shipwreck, Chapmans Peak, Noordhoek Beach, Scabourough, the Cape of Good Hope nature reserve, Simons Town, Fish Hoek, Muizenberg, Groot Constantia, Table Mountain, City Bowl and V&A Waterfront.

Shopping Tour
Cape Town is a shopping Mecca with the most talented artists around.  Personalised shopping from 1 hour to many. With over 8 years experience, no request will be too big.  Assistance with shipping of goods purchased is also arranged as well as a follow up to ensure your goods arrive back home safe and sound.
 

EVENTS IN CAPE TOWN

Find out what's currently happening in our vibrant city, from international stage productions to world famous trade shows and events, Cape Town plays host to a wide variety of unique and special events.


Please note that below events are subject to change.

CAPE TOWN EVENTS



Cape Town Minstrel Carnival
Monday, 02 January 2012
 
The city of Cape Town comes alive with The Cape Town Minstrel Carnival.
The origin of the carnival stretches back to the 19th century and has its origins in the time of slavery in Cape Town. Over ten thousand costumed, banjo-picking musicians and dancers, parade and march through the streets, followed by a series of dance, singing and costume competitions at Green Point Stadium.
With band names like ‘dixies’, ‘the district six band’, and songs like ‘take me to Mannenberg’, this is a celebration of life and new year, rather than a reflection on the days of slavery.

Shakespeare at Maynardville
Tuesday, 10 January 2012 to Saturday, 18 February 2012

Come and relax before the performance with a picnic in the park with your family and friends.   This year the production is the Comedy of Errors.  Also showcased at the open-air theatre are ballets performed by members of the Cape Town City Ballet.
Tickets are available through Computicket or from the box office at Maynardville.

Langebaan Downwind Dash
Saturday, 14 January 2012

20 km giant slalom from Langebaan to Saldanha - Open to windsurfers, kites, catamarans and dinghies.  Pre-registration on line or on the beach from 11h00 on the day of the race. First possible start is at 14h00. Hold over dates if conditions are unfavourable, 13th February and 26 or 27 February.

Darling Music Experience
Friday, 03 February 2012 to Sunday, 12 February 2012

Classical and contemporary chamber music, popular choir works and Jazz  will be performed by the DME Festival Chamber Orchestra, the Darling Festival Quartet, the Darling Festival Choir, the Westcoast Jazz and others.
The venues for the concerts vary between Darlings lovely old Presbyterian Church, the modern Vereenigende Reformeerde Kerk, a picturesque wine estate and a factory turned music hall.

Hands-on Harvest
Friday, 24 February 2012 to Sunday, 26 February 2012

The Robertson Wine Valley is proud to host its forth Hands-on Harvest festival. This boutique event will take place from 24 to 26 February 2011 and offers wine aficionados and budding vintners a chance to experience the magic of harvest for a day! Groups are small and intimate to ensure that you have the very best hands-on experience and all activities need to be pre-booked.

Guests can enjoy Grape picking, bunch sorting, grapes stomping, grape vs wine tasting, harvest market, vineyard tractor trips, wine blending ..and much more.
Contact:  Robertson Wine Valley - Telephone: +27 (0)23 626-3167

Nederburg Harvest Day
Saturday, 25 February 2012

Come and share in the bountry at the Nederberg Harvest Day. Join in the festivities at Nederburg’s harvest day and participate in creating some of the winery’s award-winning wines.  Look forward to a refreshing glass of sparkling wine on arrival and a lesson in hand-picking perfectly ripened grapes by the expert harvesting team!
Taste freshly pressed grape must, fermenting juice, as well as some tank samples of wine, following the journey from the vineyard to the bottle.

After harvesting, a scrumptious barbeque-style brunch and some fine Nederburg wines will be served on the rolling lawns in front of the historic 19th century Manor House with spectacular views of the surrounding vineyards and majestic Drakenstein Mountains.

Harvesters stand a chance to win a gift pack of Nederburg wines in a lucky draw. It is strongly advised to bring a hat, sunscreen and comfortable shoes.

Tickets: R185 per person (includes the barbeque-style brunch and a bottle of Nederburg wine, from the Foundation or Winemaster’s Reserve ranges, per couple), R55 per child under 12.  Time: 08h30 to 14h00

Booking is essential.  Contact  Sunette Rust on +27 (0)21 862-3104

Spier Harvest Festival
Saturday, 25 February 2012

Join the celebration to bless the grape harvest at the annual Spier Wine Harvest Festival, in Stellenbosch.  The lawns in front of Eight—Spier’s new ‘farm-to-table’ restaurant—will be transformed into a wine wonderland. Adults can lounge under the trees and enjoy great food and wine, while children join in a host of interactive games.

Enjoy grape stomping, croquet, and boulle.  For the ‘little ones’ there will be T-shirt and face painting, and loads of entertainment, including tractor rides to the vineyards, storytelling, magicians, an obstacle course and more.

Tickets: R70, for adults, this includes a tasting of two of Spier’s award-winning wines and a special edition wine glass. Times: 10h00 to 16h00

SHOPPERS' PARADISE

From one of the most celebrated shopping venues in the world to international and local designer boutiques, jewellery showrooms, art galleries, craft and lifestyle stores. You'll find something that caters for any taste or style at the V&A Waterfront or at one of the many shops that open their doors in the surrounding Cape Town area.

V&A Waterfront
On the doorstep of Cape Grace, the V&A Waterfront offers cosmopolitan cuisine, boating excursions, boutiques, two cinema complexes, the Two Oceans Aquarium and bustling arts and crafts centres. There is also an amphitheatre offering music concerts in the summer.

HISTORIC SITES

Many different cultures have helped shape South Africa over the centuries and some truly significant historical locations, including world heritage sites, are all well within reach of Cape Grace. Explore the Castle of Good Hope or take a walk through the old Cape Malay Quarter and take yourself back in time to discover the rich history of the Cape.

Castle of Good Hope:
The oldest surviving European building in South Africa - built 1666–1679 – is the star-shaped Castle of Good Hope. It is a place of fascinating stories and ceremonies; with the Key Ceremony takes place weekdays at 10am and 12 noon, followed by the firing of the Signal Hill noon day cannon. Safe within the thick fortress walls are various collections, one of which being the prized artworks of the permanent William Fehr exhibition. The Africana pictures and objects are housed in grand rooms that give a sense of participation in art and history, which can be viewed in an unhurried way.  They present an unfolding story of people, places and things that are at one and the same time distant yet familiar. For the best experience of the Castle, take a guided tour; Monday to Sunday at 11.00, 12.00 and 14.00 (except Sundays). Here you might find out why the horseshoe on the dungeon door is upside down and which 18th century First Lady bathed naked in the Dolphin Pool.


Cultural History Museum:
The Natural and Social History collections at the SA Museum range from fossils almost 700 million years old to insects and fish that are found in our natural world today. There are also stone tools 120 000 years old and traditional clothes from the last century juxtaposed with contemporary T-shirts. This shows future generations what our world was like set in the context of what came before. Sometimes examples of extinct animals in museums are the only evidence that they ever existed and the African Dinosaur exhibition is are good examples of this. The enormous Whale Well is a favourite, as is the life-size model of a Megatooth Shark’s jaws; probably the largest predator the world has ever known.  This museum is well worth a visit and can be accessed by walking to the top of the Company’s Gardens in the heart of the city.


House of Parliament:
The heart of the country's government and the original site of the Dutch East India Company headquarters; this area is filled with historical sites and political interest. Like most Parliament buildings, it is rather grand and a larger than life Queen Victoria stands on a pedestal in the gardens. Several architects had a hand in it with Sir Herbert Baker giving the finishing touches to the House of Assembly.

While parliament sits in Cape Town, the seat of government administration is actually in Pretoria and to confuse things even more, the legislative capital is Bloemfontein. This dates back to a disagreement between the four provinces at the time of the Union in 1910, as to where the national capital would be. The ANC have proposed that Parliament should be moved to Pretoria, but of course Capetonians are adamantly against this. It may be a good idea to visit Parliament while it is still Cape Town and there are guided tours and visitor access to the public gallery during parliamentary sessions from January to June.


The Company Gardens:
These gardens are the green heart of central Cape Town and have existed from very soon after Jan Van Riebeeck arrived to occupy the Cape on behalf of the Dutch East India Company in the mid 1600s. They were much larger then and used to grow fruit and vegetables to supply the trading ships. Now the plants are for display and tranquil enjoyment, with a rose garden, exotic trees and colonial statues and a popular open-air café. One reminder of the distant past is an ancient pear tree circa 1652, whose sagging limbs are held up by supports.  Forming a circle around this green hub lie numerous buildings of major cultural importance; National Gallery, SA Museum, Planetarium, Jewish Museum, Parliament, St George’s Cathedral and the Slave Lodge. Each is worth visiting and an entire day could just be spent in and around the Company’s Gardens.


Bo Kaap Museum:
The Cape Malay Quarter of Cape Town on the slopes of Signal Hill, can be traced back several hundred years to the arrival of Muslim slaves. They were brought here under duress from Dutch East India Company trading ports in Malacca, Java, parts of India and Arabia. Some holy leaders were among the captives and it is they that became the torchbearer of Islam in the Cape. Their legacy can be seen in this small area of narrow cobbled streets with brightly painted houses, and the number of minarets and mosques and locals wearing customary robes.  

Life of a 19th century Cape Malay family is portrayed in the Bo Kaap Museum and gives an insight into the lifestyle and history of Islam in South Africa. Also in the area are several cafés serving tradition Cape Malay dishes, which will undoubtedly include mild, sweet curries and even sweeter deserts. Take a guided tour of Bo-Kaap and if you happen to be there at noon, don’t get a fright when the cannon on Signal Hill goes bang! This tradition has been going on for hundreds of years and serves inform the people of Cape Town and ships in the bay of the correct time. 


St. George's Cathedral:
The building of Cathedrals usually takes a very long time and St George’s Cathedral in Cape Town, , is no exception. Situated at the foot of Company's Garden, the church held its first service in 1834 and became a cathedral in 1847, in anticipation of the appointment of a Bishop.  It wasn’t really much of a cathedral and it took until 1901 to lay the first foundation stone of a more fitting homage to God, designed by Sir Herbert Baker. Since then, the building has progressed bit by bit and while it appears quite finished, it is apparently still incomplete.

You are unlikely to notice its faults and will instead note the exquisite stained glass windows. The Great North Window is said to be the largest stained glass window in the southern hemisphere, at nine metres high and nearly seven metres across, portraying saints and pioneers of the Church in Africa.


Long Street:
You just have to love Long Street – it’s got that wonderful blend of past seediness and contemporary cool. This combination is demonstrated by an ally full of antiques, or a dusty old collector’s bookshops next door to a hip retro boutique, with perhaps the whiff of a hubbly bubbly pipe coming from a Turkish café. Add to this enticing assortment a fusion of Cape architecture displaying all that is ostentatious (ornate Victorian balustrades) or austere (symmetrical Georgian frontages) and traditional (Cape Dutch gables) and you get a street like no other. It lives up to its name and a stroll up Long Street can take hours if you allow yourself to get distracted. The top end of Long Street comes alive in a different way after about 10.30pm, when the reason for bar hopping is not to get drunk but to listen to the various sounds pumping out from each balcony nightspot.

WONDERS OF THE SEA

Being a coastal town, the ocean plays an important part in our everyday lives, beyond the calming effect for which it's famous. There is an incredible diversity of marine life to be discovered and many fun filled activities can be planned to make use of the bountiful Atlantic and Indian Oceans surrounding Cape Town.

The Two Oceans Aquarium
“Gone Fishing,” proclaimed the huge signboard outside The Two Oceans Aquarium before it opened in 1995. What resulted is the most extraordinary collection of marine life representing the seas around Cape Town. Because we have both cool and warmer ocean currents coming from different directions, the diversity of life here is astonishing.

Perhaps the most impressive of all their exhibits, is the kelp forest (one of only three in the world), whose tall stems and fronds sway with the current. This replication of nature, in an enormous tank containing 800,000 litres of seawater, houses many marine species. This includes some very big fish; yellowtail, sting rays and ragged-tooth sharks (not the Great White who is much too big to live in the aquarium). Qualified divers have the opportunity of entering this tank, while the public look on. Shark sightings are guaranteed!

NATURAL BEAUTY

World renowned natural beauty and an abundance of picturesque beaches make Cape Town a firm favourite for film and photo shoot locations and of course holiday makers. Get a bird's eye view from 1,086 metres above sea level at the top of Table Mountain or visit Cape Point, and stand at the south western most point of Africa with views to a horizon so far away, that you can see the curve of the earth.

Discover the fairest Cape by Bike with Bike and Saddle:
This is an incredible day trip that will show you why Cape Town has been voted as a top international destination.  Starting at Cape Grace, cycle along spectacular mountain passes, picnic on beautiful beaches and breathe in the fresh Atlantic Ocean breeze.  Revitalise your body with a treatment at our Spa and enjoy a walking tour of the Bo-Kaap, Cape Town's colourful Malay community, before indulging in a five-course dinner at Signal Restaurant.

Bike & Saddle also offers a guided evening cycle around the city, an Eco-Active ride through the Cape Winelands and a Cycle Safari in South Africa’s best game reserves.

Table Mountain and the Cableway:
Table Mountain is Cape Town’s best known landmark and only about 10 minutes drive from Cape Grace. Its presence dominates the city and Capetonians feel great ownership of it and tend to talk about “my mountain”. It has many meanings for many people both physical and spiritual, and a trip to the top via the 4-minute rotating cable car or your own two feet, should be right up there on your 'to do' list. You may find out why Table Mountain has been called a sleeping goddess, the watcher of the south and guardian of Cape Town.

There are also theories that say that the mountain emits enormous energy from the quartz crystals embedded in the rock and that important ley lines meet on the table top. Just watching Table Mountain from Cape Grace is awe inspiring and whatever the mountain comes to mean to you, it will surely be memorable.


Camps Bay:
Only ten minutes drive from Cape Grace and you could be on one of the Atlantic Ocean’s most beautiful beaches on the "Cape Riviera" at Camps Bay or Clifton. You probably won’t want to swim here though, as the water is usually freezing cold. The advantage is that these bays are sheltered from the summer south-easterly wind, the sand is soft and white and temperatures are sizzlingly hot.

Camps Bay is lined with palm trees and has a boulevard of smart street cafés and restaurants. This combination of sun, sand and sophistication brings out the beautiful people and Camps Bay is a wonderful place to people watch, while sipping on a cocktail or eating local seafood.

Kirstenbosch Gardens:
The National Botanical Gardens are world-famous for both their exquisite mountain-side location and the enormous variety of flora on show. A peaceful haven situated on the eastern slopes of the Devil's Peak side of Table Mountain, the gardens are perfect for picnics with the family.

Kirstenbosch showcases indigenous and exotic plants of Southern Africa in all their diversity and is so highly regarded that they always win a Gold Award at the annual London Chelsea Flower Show.  Take your time here as there is a lot to look at including ‘art in the park’ with sculptures hiding amongst the undergrowth and art exhibitions. When the pure air tires you out, find a park bench, piece of grass or one of the restaurants and cafés within the grounds.

One of the real favourite things to do at Kirstenbosch is to attend an open-air summer concert, held every Sunday late afternoon throughout the season. You are expected to bring wine and food, family and friends and a blanket to sit on.  So popular have these become, that pre-booking a ticket and getting there early is advisable, especially when international performers are on stage, the likes of Michael Bublé, Cliff Richard and Ismael Lo.


Whale Watching:
“The best land-based whale watching in the world,” says marine expert Mark Carwardine when writing about Hermanus. This delightful coastal village is about an hour and a half's drive from Cape Grace and is a charming day trip to watch the seasonal whale visitation to the Cape shores, between about June and November.

You will see mainly Southern Right Whales, so called as they were the “right” whales to catch, because they are so passive. They usually bob around on the surface but for some reason, they seem to do a lot of breaching at Hermanus and you may be lucky enough  to catch this amazing sight on camera.   Southern Rights migrate from Antarctica to the Cape waters to mate and calve. It takes a few months for the calves to gain strength and then they wend their way back to the nutrient-rich waters of the far south. When the whales are not evident by the harbour or visible from the cliff edge, a boat trip or light aircraft flight will give you a greater experience and reveal them deeper in the bay.


Cape Point:
The burning question for many tourists is, “Do the Atlantic and Indian Oceans actually meet at Cape Point?” There is certainly often an obvious dividing line in the colour of the ocean as you look directly south from the rocks of Cape Point. There is also a temperature difference between the sea on one side of the peninsula than the other. Tour guides often quote this as the meeting of two oceans, so do T-shirts in the curio shop. So surely this must be the meeting of the oceans? While satellite images do show a mingling of water temperatures off Cape Poit, the currents clearly merge off Cape Agulhas – the southern-most point of Africa, a couple of hours east and a little south of Cape Town. So the answer is technically, “No,” but what’s a little poetic licence amongst friends?

The pristine coastline within the Cape Point section of Table Mountain National Park is stunning for its peacefulness and there are many beaches, walking paths and picnic areas. The reserve is home to over 1,300 species of indigenous plants, which are part of the Cape Floral Kingdom known as Fynbos. There are animals too like small and large buck and baboons, who are always getting into trouble for pinching people’s picnics.

Winelands:
The Cape is blessed with such enormous diversity that in one hour it is possible to change your scenery so dramatically, that you won’t believe it. The Cape Winelands is a prime example and from coastal beach scenery you are suddenly deep in the mountains (sometimes even snow-capped).  Such are the vistas of the Winelands that its beauty can take your breath away. Around each corner is another range of mountains and another valley of wine estates, most of whom offer tastings or cellar tours and even barrel tastings led by the winemaker.

It’s an industry of mainly small estates, usually owner run, making fine red and white wines, Champagne-style Cap Classic, ports and brandies. Many estates are happy to arrange shipping should you wish to re-kindle the experience at home.

The most accessible and best known wine areas are Stellenbosch (the capital of the Winelands and historic university town), Paarl (home of the Afrikaans Language Monument) and Franschhoek (the ‘French Corner’ and gourmet centre of the Winelands). A visit to the Winelands is a must, but these are just the beginning of lands under vine and wine routes extend 2-3 hours out of Cape Town, each showing distinct qualities and ever more beautiful scenery.

Namaqualand Flowers:
A natural wonder of the world occurs in August and September, when the Cape West Coast miraculously bursts into colourful carpets of wild flowers. It’s a natural phenomenon that people travel to from far and wise and it’s exact dates are determined by heat and rainfall.

This occurs in an area of one of the world's most diverse floral kingdom, where the adversity of poor soils and a baking dry summer have created diversity out of necessity. Hidden under the sand lies the seeds of bright little flowers that emerge quickly when conditions are right and cover the landscape and roadsides with great swathes of colour.  If you happen to be driving towards the sun, you may only see the back of the flowers, as they lean towards the sun so keenly that you need to look behind you to see the full glory of the spectacle. 

Some areas most famed for their spring flower displays are; West Coast National Park Postberg Peninusla, Darling, Goegab Nature Reserve, Springbok, Skilpad Nature Reserve near Kamieskroon, Nieuwoudtville, Biedouw valley.

LOCAL MARKETS

The ability to make something that is both functional and beautiful has long been a proud aspect of our African culture. Cape Town boasts some of the most original and creative handmade arts & crafts and can be found at markets and shops all over Cape Town.

Green Market Square:
Once a market for fruit and vegetables to supply trading ships, Greenmarket Square is now a flea-market trading in curios, crafts and clothes from all over Africa. The cobblestones echo with the sounds of drums and languages not always indigenous to South Africa. Here on the cobbled square of Greenmarket, the ‘Rainbow Nation’ really comes together in a vibrant atmosphere, where bartering is the order of the day. The square is surrounded by historic buildings, busy cafés and city life and is a ‘must see’ in Cape Town.

At the head of Greenmarket Square is the Cape Rococo-style Old Town House & Michaelis Collection housing Dutch and Flemish old masters. It was declared Cape Town's first art museum in 1914 and has works by Rembrandt, Ruisdal and Frans Hals.

Waterfront Craft Market & Holistic Centre:
The Waterfront Craft Market offers a diverse range of hand crafted products which boast a high standard of quality and attention to detail. Over 120 stalls offering a wide range of handmade goods proudly made in South Africa. From traditional Ndebele beadwork and recycled paper jewellery, to the bright African colours of finely detailed skirts, robes and throws.

The Holistic Centre within the Craft Market offers a feast of different ways to enhance your physical and mental wellbeing. As you walk around, you could choose to have your aura, your palm or your mind read. Or relieve your aches and pains through some ultraviolet Biotron light therapy or a quick back, neck and shoulder massage, foot reflexology or a full body alignment. 


The Pan African Market
The Pan African Market is the brainchild of people who identified the opportunity to create something that would become uniquely and distinctly African multi-ethnic.

Represented here in a web of indoor trading rooms are the artworks of at least 14 African countries, including Cameroon, Nigeria, Ethiopia, South Africa, Kenya, Senegal, Mozambique and Mali. Each traders is independent and The Pan African market is structured as to allow them to showcase the work they choose and bring a beautiful and unrestricted multi-ethnicity to this space. They are willing to barter to make the sale.

The Neighbourgoods Market at The Old Biscuit Mill:
The Neighbourgoods Market is set up in a sky-lit Victorian warehouse and open-air courtyard at the Old Biscuit Mill, in the emerging arts and advertising neighbourhood of Woodstock. It’s only a just a few minutes drive from the centre of Cape Town and is the trendy, relaxed place to be on a Saturday morning.

The reason is the fabulous array of food from over 100 specialty traders. It’s as much a source for farm fresh, organic foods and locally produced specialty goods, as it is a meeting point for friends and a place to become educated about foods and their sources. The Neighbourgoods Market has been created along ethical, eco-friendly and organic lines, to offer a wide range of products from the extended community of Cape Town.  It’s buzzing!

CTICC

Located on Cape Town's northern foreshore beneath Table Mountain and a few minutes away from Cape Grace, the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC) provides a flexible facility capable of satisfying the needs of any event organisers. The very best facilities and technology can be experienced in every aspect of the CTICC, a truly world class convention centre.