Right next door to Botmaskop lies Delaire Graff Wine Estate – An Iconic landmark and globally-renowned wine estate.

Delaire Graff is one of the world’s most spectacular wine estates and playground to a global audience, offering a visual feast across hectares of fynbos and vineyards, which rise against the slopes

of the Botmaskop Mountains, caressed by breezes from the Atlantic Ocean.

Opposite Delaire Graff you will find Tokara, another world-class wine estate and restaurant.

Tokara Restaurant, situated 400 meters above sea level on top of the Helshoogte Pass outside Stellenbosch, offers its guests terroir-focused

contemporary cuisine, award-winning wines, and dramatic views over Stellenbosch and False Bay.

The building that houses the restaurant is a Cape architectural icon utilising glass, steel, and stone.

Tokara Restaurant opened its doors in October 2001 and was one of the very first iconic winery restaurants established in the Cape Winelands area of South Africa.

The scenic Stellenbosch Wine Route is the oldest in the country and one the preferred destinations for local and international visitors alike. The most inspiring wine, food, art and cultural destination,

Stellenbosch is also South Africa’s second oldest town.

The Stellenbosch wine route will introduce you to unforgettable cellar experiences, award-winning wine estates, a plethora of culinary experiences and Stellenbosch’s enviable and unique lifestyle.

Stellenbosch is an idyllic and ideal permanent and holiday destination.

This historic town is a living treasury infused with culture.

Situated in one of the most beautiful places in South Africa, you will find Franschhoek. Known as the food and wine capital of the country, where you will experience a plethora of award-winning wines and international cuisine.

Spectacular vineyards cover the mountain slopes of this valley, which is rich in history and centred around a picturesque village with a rich heritage and hospitality.

The ‘City Bowl’ – a cosmopolitan, multi-cultural centre with an energy and atmosphere like no other.

It encompasses some of the most interesting and historically significant neighbourhoods and the likes of the Bo Kaap, Oranjezicht, Tamboerskloof and Gardens providing hours of easy meanderings, restaurants and historical sights.

Nestled in-between Robben Island and Table Mountain in the heart of Cape Town’s working harbour, the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront has become South Africa’s most visited destination.

With magnificent ocean and mountain views, and incorporating the old harbour in its innovative design, the premier shopping centre and entertainment venues rub shoulders with world-class hotels and luxury apartments in the residential marina.

Shop, play, work… it’s all happening at the continent’s most famous shopping centre.

No other city can lay claim to such an iconic backdrop – Table Mountain, with Devil’s Peak and Lion’s Head on either side.

For locals, the mountain is a symbol of the ethos of Cape Town itself – unpredictable, majestic, multifaceted, but always welcoming.

For the past 50 years or so, the world-famous cable car has made access to the top easier, but the mountain hasn’t lost any of its appeal to hikers, rock climbers, and nature lovers.

Known as Cape Town’s ‘Riviera’, stretches from the V&A Waterfront on the north shore of Table Mountain all the way down the west side of the Cape Peninsula to Hout Bay.

The Atlantic Seaboard never fails to buoy one’s spirits, with the glistening Atlantic Ocean on one side and the magnificent slopes of Lion’s Head and the Twelve Apostles on the other; one is easily transported by the sheer splendour of the setting.

Memorable sunsets on this side of the peninsular have made sundowners in Cape Town something of a tradition and, although chilly, the sea offers a more than refreshing dip on a typical hot day.