capetown_en

Population:3.4 million (2007 census)

Currency:Rand, R1 = 100 cents

Opening hours:Mon-Fri 9:00-17:00Sat 9:00-13.00Malls Daily 9:00-19:00BanksMon-Fri 9:00-15:30Sat 9:00-11:00Internet:www.tourismcapetown.co.zawww.capetown.gov.zawww.satour.co.zawww.cape-town.netwww.CapeTownMagazine.com

Newspapers:The Cape ArgusThe IndependentCity VisionCape Business NewsCape Review

Emergency numbers:General emergency 107Police 10111Ambulance 10177Tourist information:City Centre Visitor InformationCentrePinnacle Building, corner of BurgStreet and Castle StreetTel: + 27 (0) 21 487 6800Email:[email protected]

CAPE TOWNPUBLISHING DATE: 2009-01-07 | COUNTRY CODE: ZAContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

CAPE TOWNOverlooked by the spectacular heights of Table Mountain andsurrounded by stunning beaches, lush farmland and superbvineyards, Cape Town has established itself as South Africa’scultural capital and as one of the most vibrant citydestinations in Africa. This is a city where African, Europeanand Asian cultures meet in a multi-ethnic rainbow that isreflected in its music, architecture, visual arts as well as inits quite amazing choice of cuisines. Cape Town is a greatparty city, with a year-round calendar of festivals, paradesand world-class sporting events. it also has a mellow climatethat makes it attractive year-round, with plenty of sunshineduring the winter months making it particularly attractive toNorthern Hemisphere visitors.

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

You can’t help but be impressed by thesplendour of Cape Town’s location, withthe cloud-capped crag of Table Mountainoverlooking the skyscrapers and historicbuildings of the compact city centre. Formany visitors, the cable-car trip to the topand the view from the summit are the highpoint of a Cape Town holiday. For others,the focal point of the city is the V&AWaterfront, a rejuvenated area ofdocklands that is now home to some ofCape Town’s best hotels, restaurants, barsand shopping. Here you can see families ofseals sunbathe within a few feet of smartcafé terraces. The city rises from thewaterfront to the slopes of Table Mountain,with posh residential suburbs – includingthe ultra-exclusive enclave of Constantia –overlooking the downtown area.

Cape Town has much more to offer thancity life. There are excellent beaches just ashort distance from the city centre, atspots such as Clifton, Camps Bay and HoutBay south of the centre and Milnerton andSunset Beach to the north. Only a shortdistance to the south lie the wilds of theCape of Good Hope Nature Reserve –home to a range of wildlife – culminating inthe dramatic scenery of Cape Point.Meanwhile, just a short drive from the cityand its airport lie the lush vineyards andpretty colonial-era towns of the Winelandsregion where some of South Africa’s finestvintages are produced.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

Cape Town has an amazing array of thingsto do and see, from historic buildings,museums and art galleries to naturereserves, wine tastings, boat trips, walkingand horse riding.

Table Mountain Aerial CablewayThe view of the city and its surroundingsfrom the top of Cape Town’s biggestlandmark, the 1,086 metre (3 563 ft) TableMountain, is stupendous.

Address: Lower Cable Station, Tafelberg RoadOpening hours: Apr-Sept first departure 8:00, last descent10:00. Oct-Mar first departure 8:00, last descent 18:00 (alldepartures depending on weather).Phone: +27 (0) 21 424 8181Price: R145 returnInternet: www.tablemountain.net

Robben IslandThe former prison island is now a WorldHeritage Site and an evocative virtualshrine to its most famous prisoner, AfricanNational Congress leader Nelson Mandela.

Address: Nelson Mandela Gateway, Clocktower Precinct, V&AWaterfrontOpening hours: Ferry departures 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00,13:00, 14:00 (all departures depending on weather)Phone: +27 (0)413 4220Price: R150 returnInternet: www.robben-island.org.za

District Six MuseumThis evocative and moving museumcommemorates the non-white inhabitantsof District Six who were expelled from thisonce multi-ethnic neighbourhood when itwas declared a ‘whites only’ zone in the1960s.

|DESTINATION: CAPE TOWNPUBLISHING DATE: 2009-01-07


Address: 25A Buitenkant StreetOpening hours: Mon 9:00-15:00. Tue-Sat 9:00-16:00Phone: +27 (0) 21 461 8745Price: R15Internet: www.districtsix.co.za

Bo-Kaap MuseumThis excellent small museum in thecolourful Bo Kaap district traces the historyof Cape Town’s Cape Malay community.

Address: 71 Wale StreetOpening hours: Mon-Sat 10:00-17:00Phone: +27 (0) 21 481 3939Price: R10Internet: www.iziko.org.za/bokaap

Groot ConstantiaThe graceful, whitewashed GrootConstantia manor house is a magnificentexample of 18th century Cape Dutchcolonial architecture, and is surrounded byits own vineyards.

Address: Groot Constantia Estate, ConstantiaOpening hours: Daily 10:00-17:00; cellar tours 10:00-16:00dailyPhone: +27 (0) 21 795 5140Price: R10Internet: www.iziko.org.za/grootcon

Two Oceans AquariumSharks and thousands of other marinecreatures from the seas off South Africa’scoasts swim in the huge glass tanks of thisexcellent aquarium.

Address: Dock Road, V&A WaterfrontOpening hours: Daily 9:30-18:00Phone: +27 (0)21 418 3823Price: R82Internet: www.aquarium.co.za

Gold of Africa MuseumMore than 350 amazing pieces of art andjewellery are on display in this glitteringmuseum, located in an 18th centurytownhouse.

Address: Martin Melck House, 96 Strand StreetOpening hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-17:00Phone: +27 (0) 21 405 1540Price: R25Internet: www.goldofafrica.com

Slave Lodge MuseumThe second oldest building in Cape Town

now houses a grimly fascinating exhibitionwhich explores the history of slavery inSouth Africa.

Address: Corner of Adderley Street and Wale StreetOpening hours: Mon-Sat 10:00-17:00Phone: +27 (0)21 460 8242Price: R15Internet: www.iziko.org.za/slavelodge

Koopmans-De Wet HouseThis pretty 18th century townhouse isfurnished as it would have been in the 18thand 19th centuries and offers a glimpseinto the gracious life of colonial CapeTown.

Address: 35 Strand StreetOpening hours: Tues-Thur 10:00-17:00Phone: +27 (0)21 481 3935Price: R10Internet: www.iziko.org.za/koopmans

EATING #EATING#

Places to eat and drink range fromexcellent seafood restaurants to grills thatserve wild and farmed game such as eland,antelope and gazelle. There are alsoseveral good restaurants serving authenticAfrican dishes, as well as eating placesserving Asian-influenced Cape Malay food.Food and wine are much cheaper than inEurope. For outdoor dining, head for theV&A Waterfront.

EXCLUSIVEThe ShowroomOne of Cape Town’s newest and mostacclaimed gourmet restaurants servesimaginative main dishes such as crayfishcurry with lemon and coconut gnocchi, and



temptingly provocative desserts such aswild dagga (cannabis) ice cream. Book atleast a month in advance for a table at thiswildly popular spot.

Address: 10 Hospital Street, Green PointPhone: + 27 (0) 21 421 4682Internet: www.theshowroomrestaurant.co.za

Cape ColonyOne of Cape Town’s grandest restaurantswith immaculate service and a classicinternational menu.

Address: Mount Nelson Hotel, 76 Orange Street, GardensPhone: +27 (0) 21 483 1850Internet: www.mountnelson.co.za

one.waterfrontThe Cape Grace Hotel’s fine diningrestaurant has superb seafood and a greatview. Menu changes seasonally.

Address: Cape Grace Hotel, West Quay, V&A WaterfrontPhone: +27 (0) 21 428 0520Internet: www.capegrace.com

MID-RANGEThe Famous Butcher’s GrillParadise for carnivores in the city centre,with great burgers, steaks, grilled chickenand some African game options such asostrich.

Address: 101 Buitengracht StreetPhone: +27 (0) 21 422 0880Internet: www.butchersgrill.co.za

OyoPerfect location on the waterfront withtables inside and out, great view of TableMountain and an uncomplicated menu ofgrilled seafood, excellent burgers and goodchoice of salads.

Address: Corner of Alfred Road and Dock Road, V&A WaterfrontPhone: +27 (0) 21 419 6677Internet: www.vahotel.co.za

Khaya NyamaProbably the best game in Cape Town,including crocodile, ostrich, wildebeest,springbok and more (Khaya Nyama means‘house of meat’ in Zulu).

Address: 267 Long StreetPhone: +27 (0) 21 424 2917Internet: www.dining-out.co.za

Savoy Cabbage RestaurantAnother excellent option for those whowant to sample local flavours – the menuincludes warthog, antelope and zebra aswell as more familiar meat cuts. Also has achampagne bar.

Address: 101 Hout StreetPhone: +27 (0) 21 424 2626Internet: www.savoycabbage.co.za

BUDGETAfrica CaféColourful café restaurant in the city centreserving traditional Xhosa, Zulu andNdebele dishes.

Address: 108 Shortmarket StreetPhone: +27 (0) 21 422 0221Internet: www.africacafe.co.za

Quay 4 TavernExcellent seafood brasserie and pub withdraught beer and tables on theharbourside.

Address: Quay 4, V&A WaterfrontPhone: +27 (0) 21 419 2008Internet: www.quay4.co.za

CAFÉS #CAFES#

With its clement climate which makessitting outdoors feasible for much of theyear, Cape Town has a lively café scene.Most cafes are in fact also bar-restaurants,serving full meals and alcohol as well astea, coffee, soft drinks and snacks.



Café MojitoOpen from 11:00 until well after midnight,this Caribbean-style café bar has anextensive cocktail list and a casualatmosphere. The menu – featuring suchdelights as goat curry and jerk chicken –also has a Caribbean flavour.

Address: 265 Long Street

Lola’sWith its varied but mainly vegetarianmenu, Lola’s is a favourite rendezvous forbudget travellers and locals and is openfrom early morning until midnight. Possiblythe best value eating place in Cape Town.

Address: 228 Long Street

Café VespaServing excellent filled croissants, tapas,kebabs and salads, this is a great place forbrunch, lunch or dinner and its terrace hassuper views of Table Mountain. It alsorents Vespa scooters!

Address: 108 Kloof StreetInternet: www.cafevespa.com

Café ErteInternet café and ‘cosmic cocktail bar’serving cocktails, drinks and veggie food tothe sound of trance music. Eighthigh-speed internet stations.

Address: 256A Main Road, Sea PointInternet: www.cafeerte.com

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

Cape Town has the most exciting nightlifein South Africa (including a thriving gay

scene in and around De Waterkant in theGreen Point area, just south of the V&AWaterfront). Long Street, in the citycentre, is the city’s main nightlife strip andis packed with music bars, late night cafesand dance clubs. The V&A Waterfront alsoboasts several excellent live jazz venues.

Club HemisphereThe newest and trendiest cocktail bar anddance club is the place to see and be seenand is at its liveliest on Friday andSaturday nights. Get there early to watchthe sunset over the city. Strict dress code:no trainers or T-shirts. Reduced admissioncharge for women. Starts to warm uparound 21:00.

Address: 31st Floor, ABSA Building, 2 Riebeck StreetInternet: www.hemisphere.org.za

Mama AfricaAfrican music with drummers and dancersevery evening from 20:00. Also servesburgers and grills, but the performers arethe main attraction.

Address: 178 Long StreetInternet: www.mamaafricarest.net

Manenberg’s Jazz CaféThis is one of Cape Town’s most authenticvenues for African and international jazzmusicians.

Address: 102 Clocktower Centre, V&A WaterfrontInternet: www.manenbergsjazzcafe.com

GrandWest CasinoVast, glitzy casino and entertainmentcomplex with multiple bars andrestaurants, cinemas, Las Vegas-stylecabaret shows and a luxury hotel.

Address: 1 Vanguard Drive, GoodwoodInternet: www.suninternational.com

FictionExtremely cool lounge/DJ bar playing thelatest independent, off-centre dancesounds in the heart of Cape Town’s



nightlife district.

Address: 226 Long StreetInternet: www.fictionbar.com

OpiumThis huge club with two lounges, threedance floors and an outside terraceattracts top DJs from the world’s coolestnightlife destinations.

Address: 6 Dixon Street, De WaterkantInternet: www.opium.co.za

Rhodes HouseProbably Cape Town’s poshest nightspot,housed in a stylish mansion which wasonce the home of arch-colonialist CecilJohn Rhodes. The clientele here are rich,stylish, or beautiful (sometimes all three)so dress to impress and bring awell-stuffed wallet or a major credit card.

Address: 60 Queen Victoria Street, GardensInternet: www.rhodeshouse.com

Kennedy’s & DublinersTwo venues in one: Kennedy’s, upstairs, isa stylish, upmarket jazz venue whichattracts well-known local and internationalperformers. Dubliners, downstairs, is amiddle-of-the-road Irish theme bar with aresident folk band playing all the oldfoot-tapping favourites.

Address: 251 Long StreetInternet: www.kennedys.co.za

BasculeThe waterside terrace of the Cape GraceHotel’s trendy, relaxed cocktail bar is theperfect place to watch the sun set overTable Mountain.

Address: West Quay Road, V&A WaterfrontInternet: www.capegrace.com

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

Whether you’re looking for high fashion,designer brands, casual clothes,colonial-era antiques or original arts andcrafts, Cape Town is a shopper’s delight.Kloof Street is lined with off-beat fashionboutiques, antique clothes shops, kitschand collectables. Long Street has the LongStreet Antique Arcade, a collection of smallantique stalls and shops specialising insmaller objects, jewellery and ceramics,prints and paintings. At 21 Long Street,the amazing Pan African Market is theplace to go for masks, statues, textiles,jewellery, prints, paintings and potteryfrom all over the African continent.Readers will find a huge range of new andsecond hand fiction and non-fiction,including rare editions, at Clarke’sbookshop at 211 Long Street. More Africanarts and crafts can be found atGreenmarket Square, in the city centre onthe corner of Shortmarket Street and BergStreet, which is packed with stalls sellingauthentic crafts, and at Green Point FleaMarket, held every Sunday in the GreenPoint Stadium car park. More up-market,contemporary arts and crafts such astextiles, carvings, prints and pottery canbe found in the Waterfront Craftmarket onthe V&A Waterfront. The Victoria WharfShopping Mall, also at the Waterfront, isthe largest mall in the city centre and is agood place to shop for books, local andinternational newspapers and magazines,casual clothes, sports equipment and safari



and beach wear, as well as more mundanenecessities such as food, drink, stationeryor medical and dental requirements. Shopshere stay open until 21:00 daily.

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

Cape Town has some of South Africa’smost stylish, luxurious and expensivehotels, but it also has an excellent choiceof mid-range and more affordable places tostay.

EXCLUSIVECape Grace HotelArguably the best hotel in town, the CapeGrace has a superb location on the V&AWaterfront, with views of Table Mountainand the harbour and a great choice ofplaces to eat and drink within walkingdistance to complement its own excellentfacilities.

Address: West Quay Road, V&A WaterfrontPhone: +27 (0) 21 410 7100Internet: www.capegrace.com

Mount Nelson HotelThe most exclusive of all Cape Townhotels, this grand historic property on theslopes of Table Mountain has magnificentviews, opulent rooms and excellentrestaurants.

Address: 76 Orange Street, GardensPhone: +27 (0) 21 483 1000Internet: www.mountnelson.co.za

MID-RANGEThe Grand DaddyThis boutique hotel (formerly the

Metropole) on Long Street, Cape Town’snightlife hub, has stylish rooms (includingunqiue suites in vintage Airstreamcaravans), a very good restaurant and barwhich is a magnet for trendy youngCapetonians.

Address: 38 Long StreetPhone: +27 (0) 21 424 7247Internet: www.daddylonglegs.co.za

Victoria and Alfred HotelRemarkably elegant and comfortableconsidering the price, this stylish hotel hasa great location on the harbour and a greatdockside café-restaurant.

Address: Corner of Alfred Road and Dock Road, V&A WaterfrontPhone: +27 (0) 21 419 6677Internet: www.vahotel.co.za

BASICLong Street BackpackersRight in the heart of the city, this hostelhas dorm beds and double rooms atbargain prices and the facilities, including aswimming pool, make it excellent value.

Address: 209 Long StreetPhone: +27 (0) 21423 0615Internet: www.longstreetbackpackers.co.za

City Lodge V&A WaterfrontWith amenities including a pool andinternet access and a great location, thisunassuming but clean and modern hotel isthe best value in the waterfront area.

Address: Corner of Dock Road and Alfred RoadPhone: +27 (0) 21 419 9450Internet: www.citylodge.co.za



ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

AirportCape Town International Airport is 20 km(13 miles) from the city centre and iseasily accessible from all parts of the city.Shuttle buses connect the airport with thecity centre and take about 45 minutes.Tickets are sold at kiosks inside theterminal. Licensed taxis operate from arank outside the terminal and take 25-30minutes to Central Cape Town. Luxuryhotels also offer chauffeur-driven transfersto and from the airport, bookable throughthe hotel. Airport shuttle bus tickets arealso available from the Cape Town TourismVisitor Centre in the arrivals hall.

Phone: + 27 (0) 21 937 1200Internet: www.airports.co.za

Public TransportThe safest and easiest way to get aroundtown by public transport is the Cape TownExplorer, the city’s official sightseeing busservices, which stops at all the city’s mainattractions. You can get on and off as oftenas you wish, and tickets can be bought onboard or at the Cape Town Tourism VisitorCentres in the city centre and the V&AWaterfront. First bus leaves the V&AWaterfront at 9.30 and buses then leaveevery 45 minutes until 15:00.

Public buses, privately-run minibuses andcommuter trains operate in and aroundCape Town but if you value your comfort,safety and security using them is not agood idea. Minibus safety standards are

poor, petty theft is common on buses andtrains and violent crime is not uncommonon trains.

Cape Town Explorer

Phone: +27 (0) 21 487 6800Price: R100Internet: www.tourismcapetown.co.za

TaxiSedan taxis are plentiful and affordable.They cannot be flagged down on thestreet, but operate from ranks at the V&AWaterfront and elsewhere in the city centreor booked by phone from any hotel, café,restaurant or bar. A list of recommendedcompanies is available from all Cape TownTourism Visitor Information Centres.

Phone: +27 (0) 21 434 4444/ +27 (0) 21 418 4444/ +27 (0)448 1720Price: Around R10 per kilometre (confirm the fare for yourjourney with the driver before boarding).Internet: www.tourismcapetown.co.za

PostPostal services within and from SouthAfrica are cheap and efficient. Valuables orimportant documents should be sent byregistered post.

Address: Main Post Office, Parliament StreetOpening hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-16:30, Sat 8:00-12:00Phone: +27 (0) 860 111 502 or +27 (0) 464 1700Internet: www.sapo.co.za

PharmacyPhone: +27 (0) 21 948 5706

DentistPhone: +27 (0) 83 447 8807

TelephoneCountry code: + 27

Area code: 021

Electricity230V/50Hz

#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#


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|Adderley Street C3Albertus Street C4Alfred Street B2 C2August Street A3Barnet Street B4Barrak Street C4Bartholemeu Dias D3Battery Street B2Beach Road B1Beckham Street A4Bennet Street B2Bennington Road A4Berg Lane B3Bill Peters Drive A1Bloem Street A4 B4Boundary Road A2 B2Bouquet Street B4Braemar Road A2Bree Street A4 B3 B4 C3Bryant Street A3 A4Buiten Street A4Buitengracht Stree. A4 B3Buitenkant Street C4Buitensingle Stree. A4Burg Street B3 C3Caledon Street C4Canterbury Street C4Cardiff Street B2Carisbrook Street A4Carlsbrook Street A4Castle Street B3 C4Cavalcade Road A1Chapel Street D4Chepstow Road A2Chiappini Street B2 B3 C2Church Street A3 B3 B4Civic Avenue D3Cobern Street B2Coen Steytler Aven. C2 C3Commercial Street C4Corporation Street C4D F Malan Street D3Darling Street C4De Smit Street B2Dean Street B4Dixon Street B2Dock Road B1 B2 C2Dorman Street A4Dorp Street A3 B3 B4Duncan Road C2 D2 D3East Pier Road B1 C1Eastern Boulevard D4Ebenezer Road B2Ella Street A2 A3Exhibition Terrace A1Fish Quay Road C1Fort Wynyard Stree. A1 B1Fredrick Street A3Fritz Sonnenberg R. A1Gallery Lane B4Government Avenue B4

Green Street B4Grey’s pass A4 B4Hanover C4 D4Hans Strijdom Aven. C2 C3Harrington Street C4Heerengracht C3 D2 D3Helliger Lane B3Hertzog Boulevard D3High Level Road A2Highfield Road B2Highfield Street B2Hillside Terrace A2 B2Hospital Street B2Hout Lane B3Hudson Street B2 B3Jack Craig Street D3Jamieson Road A4Jan Smuts Street D3Jarvis Street B2Jetty Street C3Jordaan Street A4Keerom Street B4Kelzergracht Stree. D4Kloof Street A4Leeuwen Street B4Lion Street A4Loader Street B2Long Street B3 C3Longmarket Stree. A3 B3 C4Loop Street A4 B3 B4 C3Louis Gradner Stre. D3Lower Burg Street C3Lower Long Street C2 C3Lower Plain Street C4Main Road A1 B2Martin Hammerschla. D3Mechau Street C2 C3Military Road A3 A4Mount Road C4Napier Street B2New Church Street A4Norman Road A1Ocean View Drive A2Old Marine Drive D3Orphan Street A4Oswald Pirow Stree. D3 D4Parade Street C4Park House Road A4Park Street A4Parliament Street B4 C4Peace Street A4Pentz Road A3Pepper Street B4Plein Street B4 C4Port Road B2 C2Portswood Road B1Prestwich Street B2 C3Primrose Avenue C4Queen Victoria Str. B4Raybone Street B2Reform Street D4

Rheede Street A4Riebeek Street C3Roeland Street B4 C4Rose Street B3Selkirk Street D4Shortmarket Street B3Sir Lowry Road D4Somerset Road B2South Arm Road C1St George’s Mall B4 C3St John’s Street B4Strand Stree. B2 B3 C3 C4Table Bay Boulevar. D2 D3Tamboerskloof Road A4Tanabaru Street A3Tennant Street D4Thornhill Road A2Upper Bloem Street A3Upper Hillside Ter. A2Upper Leeuwen Stre. A3 B3Upper Pepper Stree. A3 A4Upper Portswood Ro. A1 A2Wale Street B3 B4Vasco Da Gama Boul. D3Waterkant Street B2 B3 C3Werf Lane C4 D4Vesperdene Road A1 A2Wessels A2West Quay Road B1 C2Western Boulevar. A1 B2 C2Whitford Street A4Victoria Street A4Voetboog Road A3Vos Street B2 B3York Road A1Yusuf Drive A3

DESTINATION: CAPE TOWNPUBLISHING DATE: 2009-01-07

capetown_en

Documents

greatparty city

compact city centre

cape town holiday

dramatic scenery of

houtbay south

slopes of table mountain

tourist information

essential information