Hello Cape Town Magazine- July 2012

shopping • entertainment • maps • sites to see • dining out • adventure

FREE

The Official Hotels

Tourist Guide

For more info. SEE PAGE ?

Est. 1980

CAPE TOWN

JULY 2012

10 000 Ha Game Reserve1 200 Free-Roaming Animals

30 MINFrom

CAPE TOWN

NEW !

Malaria-free Game Reservewww.facebook.com/inverdoorn

RESERVATIONST +27 (0)214 344 639 m [email protected]

www.inverdoorn.com

Spend the day or overnight with the largest number of wild animals this close to Cape Town

ROUTES TABLE VIEW – CIVIC CENTRE A dedicated lane connects Table View station in Blaauwberg Road and Civic Centre, on Hertzog Boulevard in the CBD, via PaardenEiland and Woodstock. There is also a new pedestrian access route from the suburb of Brooklyn across the canal to stations at Zoarvlei and Vrystaat, and a connection to the rail system at Woodstock. At Civic Centre station, commuters can change to a feeder service, which runs to the Gardens via Long Street and to the Waterfront via Green Point, or to the convenient and affordable Airport service.

There are a total of 120 temporary stops on three bus routes, moving people between Parklands, Blou-berg Sands and Big Bay (past the Blouberg Strand beach front) and the main station at Table View. These temporary stops and routes are designed to test demand and travelling patterns ahead of a more extensive and permanent network of feeder routes.

F14 Big Bay – Table View – Parklands East (route to Blouberg Strand beach front)F15 Parklands East – Table View – Blouberg Sands F16 Marine Circle – Table View – Blouberg Sands The main line is scheduled every 10 minutes during peak hours and every 20 minutes during rest of the day and weekends. The feeder routes are scheduled every 15 minutes during peak times and every 20 minutes during other operating houres.Adult R5Children under 1 metre tall and under 4 years Free

GARDENS-CIVIC-WATERFRONT (See My Citi Map on page 5) From at least 06:00 until 20:00 MyCiTi buses give easy access to the central business district, entertainment zones, hotels, restaurants and public spaces, cultural and historic landmarks, from the Gardens via Long and Loop Street to the Waterfront, via the Convention Centre and Green Point. Every 10 minutes during peak hours and every 20 minutes during rest of the day and weekends. Adult R5Children under 1 metre tall and under 4 years Free

CIVIC CENTRE-AIRPORT Catch the convenient Airport bus between Civic Centre station in Hertzog Boulevard and Cape Town International Airport, right outside the terminal building. The Airport service runs every 20 minutes from 04:20 to 21:50. The trip takes about the same time, or slightly less, than in a private car, as follows:• Morning peak (direction City): about 20-30 minutes • Afternoon peak (direction Airport): about 45-55 minutes • Other times of the day or in opposite direction to peak hour congestion: about 15-20 minutes (subject to delays). Adult R53Children 4 to 11 years R26,50Children under 1 metre tall and under 4 years Free

For more information log on to www.capetown.gov.za or call the City of Cape Town Transport Centre 24/7 toll free information on 0800 65 64 63

Hello Magazine, in their 4 editions are available, fresh and updated every month complimentary for guests, toursists and travellers in hotels, selected B&B’s, airports and in Premier Lounges at major

airports, Hello Magazine can also be obtained at Joburg’s, Cape Town’s and Durban’s central tourist bureaus.

Hello Cape Town is also accessible on the web through www.issuu.com and for android mobile phones through m.issuu.com

WINERIES • MAPS • FESTIVALS & EVENTS • DINING

450

WINELANDSWINE REGIONS OF SOUTH AFRICA

OVER ESTATESTO EXPLORE

<= 'For sale in all the

hotels and at Cape Town

tourism outlets'

www.hellojoburg.co.za

February 2012

BomBay BluesNew BiryaNi SpecialS every Tuesday

Call our Tour isT informaT ion l ine 086 11 Hello (43556) www . he l l o jobu rg . co . za

Your Guide To THe CiTY of GoldTHe auTHoriTY on dininG . sHoPPinG . maPs . aCCommodaTion . enTerTainmenT . TourisT informaTion

The official

Tourist Guide Durban 2011 5www.hello-durban.co.za Call our Tour isT informaT ion l ine 086 11 Hello (43556) www . he l l o -du rban .co . za

Your Guide To THe HolidaY desTinaTionTHe auTHoriTY on dininG . sHoPPinG . maPs . aCCommodaTion . enTerTainmenT . TourisT informaTion

The official

Tourist Guide

February 2012

www.hello-durban.co.za

4 Explore 6 - 7 Calendar8 Museums10 Weekend Scene Outdoor Activities13 Tourism News15 - 19 Dining20 Restaurant of the month22 - 23 Wildlife all year round29 On Stage30 Night Life32 -33 What to see36 - 37 Shopping40 Places of Interest46 Info.

24 – 25 Cape Town26 Stellenbosch28 Peninsula34 – 35 South Africa40 - 41 Western Cape42 Kwazulu Natal

Maps

CONTENTS

AdministratorShirlene Visagie(021) 426 [email protected]

tel/fax: (021) 426 5117 P.O. Box 888, Rhine Rd, 8050. Published and

copywritten by Hello Cape TownAll rights reserved. While every care has been taken in

compiling the information in this publication, Hello Cape Town can not be held responsible for any

omissions or errors. CK2002/007961/23

Graphic EditorTaryn Meyer

(021) 426 [email protected]

Featuring EditorTovi Don

(021) 426 [email protected]

Publisher Ari Spinner

082 696 [email protected]

URL: http://issuu.com/hellocapetown

Via android phones download Hello Cape Town: m.issuu.com

Winelands maps are coutesy of WOSAwww.wosa.co.za

Marketing ConsultantJessica Nosworthy082 924 3153(021) 426 [email protected]

4 / Hello Cape Town

the inner city Loop- Gardens – city centre –wa-terfront and the route to Table View (Blaauwberg Strand) and back. All routes connect at the civic centre on Hertzog Blvd.

BY TRAINThe Atlantic Rail takes you to Simon’s Town and back on board wooden bodied vintage coaches dating from 1922 to 1938 attached to a steam locomotive. Tours departs from Cape Town at 10:30 am and later departing Simon’s Town at 3pm. The interval time at Simon’s Town is approximately 3 hours. Booking is essential (www.atlanticrail.co.za, Tel: 021 556 1012).

BY FOOTA handful of options waits for those who are look-ing to explore Cape Town in a new way or focus around a specific theme. No matter how unique your curiosity is, you’ll most likely be surprised to find the right guide, from hardcore history lovers to the fashion route tour for ultimate fashionistas. Cape Town Tourism Information centres in City Centre, in the Waterfront, in the Airport, in the CTICC, on Table Mountain and in eleven more locations that will provide you with maps for self guide tours or if you prefer with the most recent contacts for a tour that concentrates around your preferred subject (www.capetown.travel.co.za, Tel: 021 487 6859, 8:00 – 21:00 everyday)

BY SEAThe Waterfront Boat Company caters for a range of pleasure from a jet boat for adrenalin junky’s through harbour and fun cruises, all the way to traditional sailing and whale watching and trips on a luxury catamaran (www.waterfrontboats.co.za, Tel: 021 418 5806). On another location of the fun scale you’ll find The Jolly Roger, the only authentic Pirate ship in South Africa which sales daily from Quay 5 in the V&A Waterfront to watch the sun set over the sea, leaving Cape Town to shelter under the Table Mountain (www.pirateboat.co.za, Tel: 021 421 0909).

BY BUSWell known to experienced travellers, CitySightsee-ing is Cape Town Hop on - Hop off bus with two routes and commentary in 16 languages (www.citysighseeing.co.za, Tel: 021 511 6000). Tradi-tional guided bus ours with a wide range of full or half day options are made by Springbok Atlas. Their tours menu have a long established reputation for quality information and destinations (www.spring-bokatlas.co.za, Tel: 021 460 4700). The most recent addition to the transportation system In Cape Town are My Citi buses; New and facilitated with all travellers needs including space for bicycles and luggage. Three routes are operating currently: from the airport to the cityand backward,

E X P L O R EON 2 WHEELSEither you choose to experience the city and it’s out skirts in the green way or on the Voom way, few options lays ahead: bicycle tours and rentals are offered by City Cycle Tours (www.citycycletours.co.za, Tel: 021 511 4766) and by AWOL tours (www.awoltours.co.za, Tel: 083 2346 428).A motorcycle rental is a world of possibilities. Big Boy offers scooters that are fun and cheap to run (www.bigboyscooters.co.za Tel: 021 433 1735)and you can also get faster on any brand, from Harley – Davidson (www.viperlounge.co.za Tel: 087 8083750) to BMW (www.motoberlin.co.za, Tel 083 377 1133) and Yamaha (www.motorbikehire.co.za Tel: 074 190 9977 &www.thebikebusiness.co.za, Tel: 021 465 6883)

ON 3 WHEELSThe traditional way will be to hire a motorcycle with a side car attached and to go either on one of the recommended routes or self-itinerary using vintage World War II sidecar (www.sidecar.co.za Tel: 021 434 9855). If you speak the language of cool and luxury then you should BOOM: it is the name if a three wheel bike especially delivered from Europe. All new, shiny and seats comfortably two adults on leather chairs elevated behind the driver that will guide and take you to a once in a life time sightseeing experience (www.capetricketours.co.za Tel: 071 219 1036)

When Jozi residents were enjoying BURN THE FLOOR's sell-out season last year, the response from Cape Town residents was unprecedented, wanting the show to tour, thus leading to the deci-sion that the hit Broadway production will now open its 2012 South African tour in the Mother City, with a 3-week season from July 11th to July 29th at Artscape’s Opera House, before moving to Johannesburg and Durban.

Now there is even better news that a South African champion dancer, Keoikantse Motsepe, has since joined BURN THE FLOOR, ready to wow local audiences as a fully-fledged member of this hit international dance sensation for the very first time.

Dreams certainly do come true - according to un-defeated South African Latin American Champion since 2004, Keoikantse Motsepe, also known as ‘Keo’.Keo’s dance teacher took him to see Burn The Floor last year – at first he was a been resistant to see it, but after a few seconds, it was one of the best dance shows he had ever seen. Says Keo, “I was blown away to be honest – I can't describe the feeling.”

He managed to contact the Company Manager, Peta Roby, auditioned, and has been touring with the company since January 2012. Keo started dancing at the age of five after his best friend suggested they try it out for some fun. At age seven, he knew that it was all he wanted to do for the rest of his life – he was hooked. Keo com-pleted his formal dance training in Latin American and Ballroom and Contemporary at Corenergy Dance Centre, Craighall Park, Johannesburg, with Rafick Hoosain and Lorcia Cooper.

He has represented South Africa internationally since 2003 in all major Latin Dance Champion-

ships, and was the South African representative at the World Latin Championships in New York 2010.

According to the show’s producers, “Keo is a breath of fresh air, polite, a real gentleman and very popular in the company, his family should be proud. His work ethic and commit-ment to his performance is unquestionable and on the dance floor: simple – he owns it. The South African audiences are in for a real treat.” BURN THE FLOOR is the show that revolution-ised the image of dance, which then launched the many reality dance shows, SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE, DANCING WITH THE STARS, SUPERSTARS OF DANCE, to name but a few, that audiences have grown to love.

The energetic production was originally designed as a special performance in 1997 at Sir Elton John’s 50th birthday celebration. At the height of the fes-tivities, a group of sixteen young dancers brought the house down with a ten-minute dance cabaret. After seeing this performance, legendary Australian theatre producer Harley Medcalf had the spark of an idea to build a full stage show around what he had just seen. From that first moment of inspiration, what would become the international sensation BURN THE FLOOR quickly evolved.

Since then, the show has toured in 30 countries and over 160 cities worldwide. The current company boasts performers from 10 countries with more than 100 Championship Dance titles between them. These include winners and finalists from SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE, DANCING WITH THE STARS and SUPERSTARS OF DANCE.

While the production has no spoken dialogue, it does tell a story, and it brings a whole new meaning

to ballroom dancing. “This ain’t your grandma’s ballroom”, says Harley Medcalf, the show’s creator. Ballroom dancing has been around for years, but BURN THE FLOOR, the theatrical ballroom dance show, is anything but old school. BURN THE FLOOR labels itself as “Ballroom Reinvented.”

Filled from start to finish with spellbinding num-bers in ballroom dance styles ranging from The Waltz, Cha-Cha, Samba, Salsa, Rumba, Foxtrot, Quickstep, Mambo, Tango, Swing, Jive, Lindy Hop, Viennese Waltz, and Paso Doble, BURN THE FLOOR is “like ballroom dancing super charged. It’s the incredible art form of ballroom dance com-bined with rock and roll,” adds Medcalf.

With the creativity of world-famous ballroom cho-reographer Jason Gilkison, BURN THE FLOOR takes ballroom to a whole new level. Gilkison’s unique choreography combines the classic ballroom styles with a modern flare.

BURN THE FLOOR - THE TEMPERATURE RISES TOUR is presented in Cape Town by Artscape in association with Dance Partner Produc-tions, Joburg Theatre, M-Net and Heart 104.9FM. Don’t miss this opportunity to experience the energy and sensuality of BURN THE FLOOR.

Tickets for the Cape Town season are priced from R125 and are on sale through Artscape Dial-A-Seat 021 421 7695, Computicket outlets, by visiting www.computicket.com or calling 0861 915 8000.

Nucleus, Lalesso, Tart, Michelle Ludek, House of Monatic and Fabiani.Venue: Cape Town International Convention CentreContact: +27 (0)11 269-6960

CAPE TOWN FESTIVAL

CAPE TOWN BOOK FAIR

When: Dates to be confirmed (Wed, 18 July 2012 to Sat, 21 July 2012)Where: Cape Town CentralCape Town FestivalThe Cape Town Festival is expected to take place at the Good Hope Centre in Cape Town, is billed as a diverse arts, culture and heritage event that caters for all cultural groups and ages. Mother City residents and visitors alike can look forward to 2009 Idols winner Sasha-Lee Davids, soulful singer Chad Saaiman, reggae masters The Rudimentals, evergreen The Rockets, jazz diva Em-ily Bruce, the Cape Town Jazz Orchestra and popu-lar local singers Alistair Izobel and Emo Adams.The festival offices can be contacted on telephone +27 (0)21 465-9042.All concerts are FREE to the public. Website: http://www.capetownfestival.co.za/

CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL

When: Fri, 06 July 2012 to Sun, 15 July 2012Where: StellenboschChamber Music FestivalThis event gives talented young South African musicians the opportunity to study, perform and be inspired. A ten day festival puts both South Africa and Stellenbosch University of the international music calendar. Every year a select number of both national and international institutions are requested to send a representative student group to the festival. The mu-sicians are aged between 12 and 28 years and there are approximately 235 of them. They perform in a variety of concerts which culminate in performanc-es by the Festival Symphony and Festival Concert Orchestra which are made up of these participants. There are also public master classes that take place throughout the festival.This is a wonderful opportunity for both the participants and those who love chamber music.

Come and listen to the beautiful melodies from the pianos, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments.Telephone +27 (0)21 808-2343 or +27 (0)21 808-2358

DANSCAPE

When: Dates to be confirmed (Sat, 07 July 2012 to Tues, 10 July 2012)Some of South Africa’s most talented young danc-ers will ignite the Artscape stage early this July when they perform in Jazzart Dance Theatre’s annual celebration of dance, Danscape, from 7 – 10 July.This year’s production sees the combined talents of Cape Town’s top dance schools and companies, including Dance For All, the Cape Academy of Performing Arts, iKapa Dance Theatre, the Vadhini Indian Arts Academy, La Rosa Spanish Dance Theatre, the Wilvan School of Dance, the Sibonelo Dance Project and the Cape Youth Dance Company 34/18.The Cape Town artists will be joined by dancers from the Durban-based Kwa Mashu School of Dance who will make their Danscape debut. They are dedicating their dance performance to chore-ographer and former Jazzart dancer, Sbonakaliso Ndaba. Audiences can look forward to innovative new works incorporating contemporary, modern, Span-ish and traditional Indian styles as well as an excit-ing collaboration between dancers from La Rosa and Wilvan when they perform together for the first time. Danscape provides a platform for up and coming dancers and choreographers to showcase their talent and also serves as a fund-raising initia-tive to raise awareness and funding for the many community arts projects that Jazzart has running throughout the Western Cape.Jazzart artistic director, Jackie Manyaapelo, explains that Danscape was originally devised as a springboard for young people wishing to launch their careers in the entertainment and arts industries.“This season continues Jazzart’s decade-long tradi-tion of growing influential dancers and nurturing innovative young dance-makers, but imbues it with a fresh approach whereby past performers explore and experiment with their own ‘voices’ as dance-makers and choreographers,” says Manyaapelo.In keeping with this tradition, Jazzart will be award-ing a percentage of ticket sales to one particularly talented participant. “This award is designed to acknowledge the dedication of Danscape partici-pants and also demonstrates Jazzart’s on-going commitment to advancing the medium of dance in communities throughout the Western Cape,”

When: Mon, 02 July 2012 to Sun, 08 July 2012Where: StellenboschDelheim Mushroom WeekIf field mushrooms fill you with fear or Shiitake cuisine is a distant dream, then kick start your knowledge of these delectable exotics at Delheim’s Mushroom Week.From Monday 2nd July to Sunday 8th July 2012, the Delheim restaurant, on the Knorhoek Road off the R44, will offer a selection of wild and exotic mushroom dishes paired with the Delheim wines. Information about and examples of, exciting variet-ies will be on display at the restaurant; and a few lucky guests will receive a recipe kit, complete with a bottle of Delheim wine and a punnet of Nouvelle mushrooms. Bookings: +27 (0)21 888-4607

CAPE TOWN FASHION WEEK

When: Wed, 25 July 2012 to Sat, 28 July 2012Where: Cape Town CentralCape Town Fashion WeekIn a first for South Afri-can Fashion, African Fashion International (AFI) has partnered with SA Tourism to develop tourism through fashion. Fashion Tourism forms one of four key pillars identified by AFI that will be the drivers of Cape Town Fashion Week, taking place from 25 to 28 July 2012.With the support of the Cape Town Fashion Coun-cil, SA Tourism and the Cape Town Tourism, AFI have invited selected design powerhouses to present their Autumn / Winter 2012 collections at various iconic venues around the city.AFI’s point of distinction is the fact that designers are selected through a strict curatorial process and invited to show, versus designers’ having to pay for participation.This year’s CTFW line-up of local designers include; Thula Sindi, Stefania Morland, Leigh Schubert, Abigail Betz ,Gavin Rajah and David Tlale, who will present their unique interpretations of the upcoming season’s hottest trends.Other designers invited to showcase their col-lections include: Daniella Margaux, Doreen Southwood, Habits, Undacova, Dax Martin, Lisp,

6 / Hello Cape Town

DELHEIM MUSHROOM WEEK

C A L E N DA R

Manyaapelo adds.Venue: Artscape, Cape TownCost: R65 or R45 for block bookings of 20 or moreTelephone: +27 (0)21 410-9800

THE WINE AFFAIR @ THE V&A WATERFRONT

When: (Tues, 03 July 2012 to Fri, 06 July 2012)The Wine Affair @ The V&A Waterfront Make your way to the V&A Waterfront from 3-7 May 2011 for an unforgettable wine and food experience. Cape Town’s oldest working harbour the V&A Waterfront has a duel role as the iconic retail, leisure and hospitality destination and this May they will be hosting The Wine Affair @ The V&A Waterfront. This is the only event of it’s kind which takes place right at the water’s edge which offers patrons spectacular views and the chace to enjoy

ORANGE & LEMON FESTIVAL

Date 7 Jul 2012 @ 09h00, FREE ENTRANCE Venue Slow Food Market, Oude Libertas Street, Oude Libertas, Stellenbosch Cape TownAt the Stellenbosch Slowmarket seasonal lemons, oranges, limes and clementines will be celebrated. Award-winning traders will tantalise with home-made lemon cheesecakes, lime tarts, lime choco-lates, chocolate brownie orange, lemon marmalades, lemon infused olives, Italian lemoncello, lemon teas, lemon curd, homemade lemonade, and citrus salads. Fill up on fresh trout or Black Mussel lemon vino, West Coast Oysters drizzled in lemon reduc-tion, and hearty sweet and sour orange sauce sirloin rolls. If none of this takes your fancy then simply grab a bag of fresh lemons or oranges on your way out. The designer goods market known as The Trea-sury Market will be held alongside and the festival and feature a perfect shopping boutique of hand picked and local goods made by designers, crafters and artisans. Email:[email protected]

some of the top Western Cape wineries and V&A Waterfront restaurants. Participating wine estates will be represented and supported by a uniquely tailored menu from a variety of the award-winning V&A Waterfront restaurants. The stunning new Lookout venue, situated at Granger Bay right on the water’s edge is the perfect host venue for the V&A Waterfront Wine Affair, overlooking the ocean, with breathtaking views of Table Mountain and the Cape Town Stadium.We will once again be hosting the not-to-be-missed themed Tasting Theatre which proved to be excep-tionally popular at the 2010 event. The tastings will be offered free of charge but space will be limited and patrons will be able to attend on a first-come-first-served basis.Venue: The Waterfront Lookout, situated on the roof of the Breakwater Parking GarageTelephone: Charmaine at Smart Communications & Events on +27 (0)73 265-3094Tickets: Early Bird R75 until Sunday, 24 April 2011 otherwise R90 per person (Tuesday, Wednes-day or Thursday) and R110 (Friday). Your ticket includes wine and deli tastings, a Festival glass and a brochure. Specialised food items, and wine for post-festival delivery, will be on sale. Available from Computicket.Please Note: Dates for this event to be confirmed.

Hello Cape Town / 7

C A L E N DA R

8 / Hello Cape Town

The Houses Of Parliament are an architec-tural wonder. Gallery tickets are available from Room 12. Overseas visitors must present their passports. The parliament building, which also houses the Library of Parliament, is beautiful, with its central dome and Corinthian porticos and pavil-ions. You can also sit in the public gallery during a parliamentary session.The original designer, Charles Freeman, miscalculated the foundations and was replaced by Henry Greaves, who oversaw the building until completion in 1885. The new House of As-sembly was designed by Sir Herbert Baker.A pedestrian walkway, Government Av-enue, runs through the Company Gardens and provides easy access to Parliament and other nearby attractions are Greenmarket Square, the Castle of Good Hope and the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront. Between July and January, guided tours take place from

Monday to Friday: 11:00 and 14:00 Visiting Address:90 Plein Street Cape Town Tel: 021 403 2266Houses of Parliament - Cape Town on the web: http://www.parliament.gov.za/

The museum is interactive and Hi-tech, us-ing different media to present highlights of South Africa history, and transforming the Jewish community’s story into a vital ac-count of individual and organizational roles and contributions. Dynamic display reveal the community’s response to the moral and political challenges that confronted them.On view are rare Judaica artifacts, animated video footage of famous Barney Barnato and Max Rose, and an award winning documentary film ‘Nelson Mandela. A Righteous Man’, which is screened throughout the day.Opening Times: 10:00-17:00 Sun-Thur, 10:00-14:00 Fri.

T: 021 465 1546 http://www.sajewishmuseum.co.za

Situated a touch kick away from Newlands Rugby Stadium, the SA Rugby Museum offers an exciting and thought-provoking insight into the history of the game in South Africa. With items dating back to 1891 the museum is a must for any sports fan visiting Cape Town. Take a trip down memory lane; listen to some old radio com-mentaries; follow the path to unity in South African Rugby and the emergence of the South African Rugby Football Union out of the four previous administration bodies. This museum is a fitting tribute to all South African rugby players, administrators and supporters. Tours are scheduled by arrange-ment from Monday to Friday, between 09h00 and 16h00. Only groups will be accommodated on Saturdays and Public Holidays.No tours will take place on match days. T : 021 686 2150 http://www.newlandstours.co.za

This unique museum entices visitors to experience the ancient, sometimes mysti-cal relationship that exists between gold and the African continent through state - of - the art visuals and artistic displays. The museum is home to a collection of 350 West african gold artefacts as well as objects from the ancient gold civilizations of southern Africa.Martin Melck House, 96 Strand Street.Opening Times: 09:30 - 17:00

T: 021 405 1540

Contained in the collection is a wealth of historical information concerning the peoples and landscapes of early colonial South Africa. It is one of the most impor-tant public collections of artefacts of the period.Buitenkant StreetOpening Times: 09:30 - 16:00 daily.T: 021 464 1260

District Six was named the Sixth Municipal District of Cape Town in 1867. Original established as mixed community of freed slaves, merchants, artisan, labourers and immigrants, District Six was vibrant centre with close links to the city and the port. By the beginning of the twentieth century, however, the history of removals and mar-ginalization had begun.www.districtsix.co.za 021 466 7200Visiting hours: Mon: 09:00 – 14:00Tues – Sat. 09:00 – 16:00

MUSEUMS

GOLD OF AFRICA

THE SOUTH AFRICAN RUGBY MUSEUM

SOUTH AFRICAN JEWISH MUSEUM

CASTLE OF GOOD HOPE

DISTRICT 6 MUSEUM

HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT

10 / Hello Cape Town

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

BAY HARBOUR - THE MARKET OF HOUT BAYOpen on Friday: 17:00-21:00, Saturday & Sunday: 9:30- 16:0031 Harbour Road, Hout Bay.http://bayharbour.co.za

A place where the creative energy A place where the creative energy and the vibrancy of South Africa come alive in an old authentic fish factory in a working harbor. An eclectic stylish wonderland of exquisite art, craft and fashion, complemented by the delicious aromas of food to tempt all the senses.

NOORDHOEK FARM VILLAGEOpen 7 days a week: 9:00- 17:00Noordhoek Main Road, www.noordhoekvillage.co.za

Noordhoek Farm Village is situated 30 minutes from Cape Town’s city centre in the tranquil farm atmosphere centre in the tranquil farm atmosphere of Noordhoek. Noordhoek is a treasured Cape Town destination and is famed forit’s long white sandy beach, vast wetlands and an ancient milkwood forest and offers a relaxed unhurried lifestyle for residents and visitors. Noordhoek Farm Village offers 4 recommended restaurants combining fresh ingredients with superb cooking and service. The unique outdoor location offers a friendly environment for diners, leisurely The unique outdoor location offers a friendly environment for diners, leisurely shoppers, travellers, sporting enthusiasts and kids! Tourism information, numerouslifestyle services, events and children’s playground.

CHART FARMOpen 7 days a week: 9:00- 16:30Klaassens Road, Wynberg Park, www.chartfarm.co.zaTel: 021 761 0434,GPS Coordinates:34°0'10.64"S, 18°26'58.34"E 18°26'58.34"E

A farm-style retreat from the city.Chart Farm boasts a wide variety of roses, with many well-loved for their scent.Roses are available for pick-your-own, as well as ready picked. The coffee terrace serves delicious home-made cakes, breakfasts and lunches with stunning views.The farm stall offers fresh farm produce (in season), including lemons, limes, grapes, chestnuts and vegetables.

THE VILLAGE MARKET @ CAPE QUARTEREvery Sunday: 10:00 – 15:0027 Somerset Road, Green Point, www.capequarter.co.za

European Lifestyle Market that supports local goods and produce, supports local goods and produce, all the while striving to be as organic and environmentally friendly as possible.The Village Market is a centrally located venue with an alfresco vibe – enhanced by an abundance of retail, restaurants and specialty services with secure underground parking.

WEEKEND SCENE

OUTDOORACTIVITIES

QUAD BIKINGElgin Valley (On the way to Herma-nus, from Cape Town on the N2 over Sir Lowry’s pass)Tel: 021 8591989 or 083461 4567www.uncoverthecape.co.za/extreme/quad-biking/

DRAGON BOAT RACINGV&A WaterfrontTel: 021 447-2820 or 082 564-6257www.dragonboat.org.za

ACTION PAINTBALL GAMES Tokai ConstantiaTel: 021 790-7603www.actionpaintball.co.za

CITY SIGHT-SEEING on The double-decker busTel: 021 511-6000www.citysightseeing.co.za

PARAGLIDING076 892 2283www.paraglide.co.za

CAGE DIVING - White Shark Project16 Geelbek Street KleinbaaiTel: 028 384 1774

BUNGEE JUMPINGBloukrans Bungy: Travelon the N2 from Cape Town,40 km East of Plettenberg BayTel: 042 281-1458www.uncoverthecape.co.za/.../bungy...jumping/index.htm

PUTT-PUTTBeach Road, Sea PointTel: 021 434-4605

HIKING TRAILSCape Of Goodhope Lion’s Head TrailOtter Trail Hoerikwaggo Trailwww.hikecapetown.co.za

MAYNARDVILLE OPEN AIR THEATRECorner of Church and Wolfe StreetsMaynardville, WynbergBook through ComputicketTel: 083 915 8000www.maynardville.co.za

SURFING AT GLEN BEACHTucked away in the corner of upmar-ket Camps Bay nearest to Sea Point

RATANGA JUNCTION Theme Park Century cityTel: 021 550 8504www.ratanga.co.za

SUNSET CHAMPAGNE CRUISEShop 5 and Shop 7 on Quay 5 (next to Sevruga Restaurant),V&A WaterfrontTel: 021 418-0134, Mobile: 082 900-8234www.waterfrontboats.co.za

HOT AIR BALLOONFrom Cape Town drive up Kloof Nek Road. At the top you will reach a circle. Turn left into Tafelberg Road and follow the road to the lower cable station. Tel: 021 424-8181/021 424-3792www.bookcapetown.com/things-to.../winelands-hot-air-balloon

CYCLINGShop 10 Overbeek Building on the corner of Kloof, Long & Orange Street Tel: 021 422-0388www.bookcapetown.com/things-to-do/land/cycling

AFRIVISTA TOURSBased in Stellenbosch, specializing in wine tours.We also offer Cape Peninsula Tours, Garden Route trips,Township tours and custom designed tours.www.ukubonaafricatours.co.za

CARIMISSA TOWNSHIP TOURSJoin Camissa on a visit to the Town-ships and be welcomed as a guest into these neighborhoods where you will expe-rience the friendly warmth, vibrancy and vitality of African culture.www.companygardens.nl

UKUBONA AFRICA TOURSUkubona Africa Tours specialises in township tours but also provides tailor-made tours. Some of the most popular tours provided are the City tour, the Peninsula tour, the Cape Point tour, the Winelands tour, the Whale tour and of course the special Township tour where visitors will be taken to Nyanga and be given the opportunity to experience vibrant township life.

OUTDOORACTIVITIES


TOURISM NEWS

place at the same time as our country is rolling out a new national infrastructure development programme. This will position South Africa to play a vital role driving trade, business and tourism on the continent together with current and developing markets in Brazil, Russia, India & China. In turn this promises to create jobs and tackle poverty and inequality in South Africa,” added MsMzimela. This will be third time that the IATA AGM is held in Africa. Previous IATA AGM’s held in Cairo, Egypt (1946) and in Nairobi, Kenya (1991).

Notes on the Benefits of Aviation for South Africa:According to Oxford Economics’ recent study on the Benefits of Aviation to South Africa, 21 million passengers and over 240,000 tonnes of freight travel to, from and within South Africa on more than 52,500 scheduled international flights annu-ally serving 77 airports in 51 countries. Domesti-cally, more than 156,000 flights provide more than 17 million seats on routes linking 17 airports across the country.

The study, which was commissioned by IATA on behalf of the industry, reports that in 2010 there were 66 routes per week connecting major airports in South Africa to major economic centres around the world. On average, there were four outbound

TOURISM NEWSSouth African Airways to Host 69th IATA AGM - Air Transport Leaders to Converge in Cape Town in June 2013The International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced that South African Airways will host the 69th IATA Annual General Meeting (AGM) and World Air Transport Summit (WATS). The event will draw the top leadership of the air transport industry to Cape Town’s International Convention Centre from 2-4 June 2013.

“South Africa will be a great location for the 2013 AGM and WATS. Air connectivity is key to South Africa’s economic success, contributing 2.1% to the country’s GDP. Along with supporting South Africa’s strong tourism sector, air connectivity plays a critical role in maximizing growth opportunities arising from South Africa’s BRICS membership and the burgeoning African economy,” said Tony Tyler, Director General and CEO of IATA.

South African Airways accepted IATA members’ proposal to host its 2013 AGM. The announcement was made today at the close of this year’s meeting and WATS in Beijing, China. “We look forward to hosting the global air transport community in South Africa. Holding the AGM and WATS on African soil will focus the global industry’s attention on the tremendous opportunities as trade and tourism links are being strengthened within the continent and to new and traditional markets beyond,” said SizaMzimela, South African Airways CEO.

The aviation and aerospace sectors contribute about ZAR51 billion (approx USD 6,07 billion) which is equal to 2.1% South Africa’s GDP. This activity supports over 227,000 South African jobs. The bulk of this contribution is driven by commercial airline transport.

Along with shining a spotlight on Africa’s oppor-tunities, the AGM and WATS will provide a forum for discussing its challenges. “Growth in Africa is impeded by regulatory burdens and a poor safety record compounded by the high fuel prices in many parts of the continent. IATA is working across the continent with governments, regulators and airlines to improve safety, sustainability and competitive-ness. Holding the 2013 AGM and WATS in Cape Town will provide a prominent platform to address these issues and challenges,” said Tyler.

This year’s AGM and WATS in Beijing attracted some 750 airline industry leaders representing IATA’s 242 member airlines. It drew a further 350 journalists representing major media outlets from around the world.

“The IATA AGM and WATS is a unique marketing and publicity opportunity for our industry, for Cape Town and for South Africa. Significantly, it takes

Hello Cape Town / 13

flights per day on those routes. Twelve of these routes connected South Africa to cities of more than 10 million inhabitants with an average of 1.5 outbound passenger flights each day. Many of these city-pair connections are only possible because of the traffic density provided by hub airports. South Africa’s integration into the global air transport net-work transforms the possibilities for the country’s economy by:• Opening up foreign markets to South African exports• Lowering transport costs, particularly over long distances, helping to increasing competition by enabling suppliers to service wider areas and potentially reduce average costs through increased economies of scale• Increasing the flexibility of labour supply and reduce unemployment• Encouraging South African business to invest and specialize in areas that play to the economy’s strengths• Speeding the adoption of new business practices, e.g. just-in-time inventory management that relies on quick and reliable delivery of essential supplies• Raising productivity and hence the economy’s long-run supply capacity. It is estimated that a 10% improvement in air connectivity relative to GDP would see a ZAR1.5 billion per annum increase in long-run GDP for South Africa’s economy


DINING

GRILLSSQUIRESA: The District, Grand West CasinoT: 021 534 9194

1800A: The Cape Royal, 47 Main RoadT: 021 430 0506

ASIANBUKHARAA: 33 Church Str.T: 021 424 0000www.bukhara.comEASTERN FOOD BAZAARA: The Wellington Darling StreetT: 021 461 2458www.easternfoodbazaar.co.zaHAIKUA: 58 Burg StreetT: 021 424 7000www.bukhara.comTAIWAN CITYA: Shop 421, Canal Walk Century CityT: 021 555 3081www.food24.com/Res-

taurants.../Restaurants/Taiwan-city-RestaurantTAKUMIA: 3 Park Road, GardensT: 021 424 8879www.food24.com/Restau-rants-and.../Restaurants/Takumi RG’S KABAB MAHALA: 315 Main RoadT: 021 434 0008 / 9www.dining-out.co.zaWAKAME &WAFUA: 1st and 2nd Floor, Cnr Surrey Place and Beach Road Mouille PointT: 021 433 2377www.wakame.co.za

ARNOLD’S RESTAURANTA: 60 Kloof StreetT: 021 424 4344BIG 5 SOUTH AFRICANA: Aquila Game LodgeT: 021 421 4998www.aquilasafari.comBLACK MARLINA: Main Road, Millers Point, Simons TownT: 021 876 1621www.blackmarlin.co.zaCAPE MALAYRESTAURANTA: Hohenort Hotel 93 Brommeryslei RoadT: 021 794 2137www.cellars-hohenort.com/cape-malayCITY GRILL STEAKHOUSEA: V & A WaterfrontT: 021 421 9820www.citygrill.co.zaCAPTAIN’S TALE & TWO & SIXPENCE PUBA: 88 St George’s StreetT: 021 786 1371

GAMEwww.captains-table.co.zaFRANCOIS RESTAURANTA: Cnr Beach & Recre-ation Road Fish HoekT: 021 782 3066www.food24.com/Res-taurants.../Restaurants/Francois-RestaurantMAMA AFRICAA: 178 Long StreetT: 021 426 1017www.dining-out.co.zaMARIMBAA: Cnr Coen Steytler and Heerengracht Road, ForeshoreT: 021 418 3366www.marimbasa.comTHEO’S GRILL A: 163 Beach Road Mouille PointT: 021 439 3494www.dining-out.co.zaWESTCOAST OSTRICH FARMA: Westcoast Ostrich Ranch, Van Schoorsdrif Rd, Philadelphia off N7T: 021 972 1955www.ostrichranch.co.za


www.18hundreddegrees.com& UNIONA: 110 Bree StreetT: 021 422 2770www.wininganddining.co.za/western-cape/cape-town/city-bowl/-unionCARNE- SAA: 70 Keerom StreetT: 021 424 3460www.carne-sa.comGRAND CAFÉ & BEACHA: Granger Bay Road, off Beach RoadT: 021 425 0551www.thegrand.co.za

www.suninternational.com/Destinations/Casi-nos/Grandwest/Dining-Bars/Pages/Restaurants.aspxTHE FAMOUS BUTCHERSA: 101 Buitengracht St Lodge HotelT: 021 422 0880THE HUSSAR GRILLA: 107A, Main Road, Green PointT: 021 433 2081www.dining-out.co.za


TAPASBLAKES BAR & LOUNGEA: 189 Buitengracht StreetT: 072 451 5356021 422 4747www.blakesbar.co.zaCAFE SOFIAA: 60 Kloof Street GardensT: 021 426 0801

BAIAA: V&A WaterfrontT: 021 421 0935www.baiarestaurant.co.zaBLOWFISH RESTAURANTA: 1 MARINE Dr. Dolphin Beach, TableviewT: 021 556 5456www.blowfishrestaurant.co.zaCODFATHERA: 34 The Dr. Camps BayT: 021 438 0782www.dining-out.co.zaDUNESA: 1 Beach RoadT: 021 790 1876www.dunesrestaurant.co.zaOCEAN BLUEA: Shop 3, The Promenade Victoria Road Camps BayT: 021 438 9838 / 9www.dining-out.co.zaPANAMA JACKSA: Quay 500, Cape Town

SEAFOODHarbour T: 021 447 3992www.panamajacks.net PARANGAA: Shop 1, The Promenade, Victoria Road Camps BayT: 021438 0404 www.paranga.co.zaPIGALLEA: 57 A Somerset Road Green PointT: 021 421 4848www.pigallerestaurants.co.zaSOUTHPOLEA: Ocean Square, Sunset BeachT: 021 551 5752www.southpolerestaurant.co.zaTHE LOOKOUT DECKA: Harbour RoadT: 021 790 0900www.thelookoutdeck.co.za

A: 1st Floor, The Promenade, Victoria Road, Camps bayT: 021 438 3660A: 267 main Road, Sea PointT: 021 439 7993www.cafesofia.co.zaFRENCH TOASTA: 199 Bree StreetT: 021 422 4084 www.frenschtoastwine.com

DINING

ADDIS IN CAPE - EthopianA: 41 Church Street T: 021 424 5722www.addisincape.co.zaAFRICA CAFE From Moroccan through Ethiopian and Zambian, all the way to Xhosa and Cape Malay.A: 108 Shortmarket street T: 032 422 0221www.africacafe.co.zaBIESMIELLAH - Cape Malay experienceA: Wale & Pentz Streets, Bo-Kaap,T: 021 423 0850www.biesmiellah.co.zaGOLD GOLD Restaurant is a vibrant, eclectic Pan-African experience GOLD of Africa MuseumA: 96 Strand Street T: 021 421 4653www.goldrestaurant.co.zaTHE CAPE MALAY RESTAURANTThe spicey, rustic colours of the Cape’s unique cuisine at the Cellars .A: 93 Brommersvlei Road ConstantiaT: 021 794 2149www.cellars-hohenort.com/cape-malayLELAPA Traditional Township restaurant in LangaA: 49 Harlem Avenue, Langa T: 021 694 2681www.theunlimitedletsgo.co.zaIKHAYA Ikhaya African Restaurant offers a memorable cel-ebration of fine food and resplendent surroundingsA: V&A Waterfront T: 021 418 3728www.ikhaya.co.zaMAMMA AFRICA A place of African Food, African Music & African HappinessA: 178 Long Street T: 021 426 1017www.mamaafricarest.netMARCO’S AFRICAN PLACEIndigenous African & Cape Malay CuisineA: 15 Rose Lane Bo-Kaap, Cape TownT: 021 423 5412www.marcosafricanplace.co.zaMOYO Sophisticated African experienceA: Eden on the Bay Shopping Centre Bloubergstrand T: 021 554 9671 / 2www.moyo.co.zaNOON GUN TEA ROOM & RESTAU-RANT - Aromatic, Spicy, traditional Cape Malay

Cape Town hotels are the home to some of the finest dining experience that our city can provide as part of the indulging hospitality tradition. Res-ervation is highly recommended for all venues.

CBDBOMBAY BRASSERIECuisine: Fine Indian Specialty diningA: The Taj, CBD T: 021 819 2000 MEZBAANCuisine: Northern Indian ( Mughlai), HalaalA: Hilton Cape Town T: 021 481 3700www.capetowncitycentre.hilton.com PLANET RESTAURANT Cuisine:Contemporary South African food served in impeccable surroundingA: Mount Nelson Hotel, GardensT: 021 483 1948www.mountnelson.co.zaSAVOURCuisine: Globel menu, available all day.A: 15 On Orange Hotel T: 021 469 8000www.africanpridehotels.comTWANKEY BARCuisine: Oyster & Champagne BarA: The Taj, CBD T: 021 819 2000THIRTY 7Cuisine:ContemporaryA: Westin Grand Arabella Quays T: 021 412 9999THE PEPPER CLUBCuisine: ContinentalA: The Pepper Club Luxury Hotel & Spa, T: 021 438 3174 www.pepperclub.co.za

GREEN POINTCONNEXIONCuisine: A Tapas styled meu and an extensive wine by the glass list.


DINING

A TASTE OF AFRICA

HIDDEN TREASURES

BIHARI - IndianA: Paddock Shopping Centre MilnertonT: 021 522 9894www.bihari.co.zaDAAWATThe authentic Pakistani RestaurantA: Dockside Building, Buitengracht & 31 Machu Street T: 021 421 9017www.daawat.co.zaRAASOIE - IndianA: 7 Kloof Street Gardens T: 021 423 1777

HALAAL

www.dining-out.co.zaSIMPLY ASIAA: V & A Waterfront / Heritage Square (CBD)T: 021 425 5555www.simplyasia.co.zaANATOLI– Turkish RestaurantA: 24 Napier Street Greenpoint T: 021 419 2501www.anatoli.co.zaEASTERN FOOD BAZAARA: 96 Longmarket Street T: 021 461 2458www.easternfoodbazaar.co.zaOCEAN BASKET –SeafoodA: Cnr Main and Gabriel Road, PlumsteadT: 021 761 0765(All of Ocean basket food in all the branches is strictly Halaal) www.oceanbasket.comTHAI RAK SA – ASIANA: cnr of Blaawberg Road & Marine Drive, Table View T: 021 975 1611www.thairaksa.co.za

food.Strikly HalaalA: 273 Longmarket St. Signal Hill, Bo- KaapT: 021 424 0529www.noonguntearoom.co.za NYONIS KRAAL Traditional African, Eastern and European flavours, recipes and cultures togetherA: 98 Long Street T: 021 422 0529 / 0525www.nyoniskraal.co.zaROOTIS CAPE MALAY Authentic Cape Malay Farefully halaalA: Clock Tower Centre,Waterfront T: 021 425 8810www.waterfront.co.za/eat/.../Pages/RootisCapeMa-layRestaurant.aspx

CHEF RESTAURANTS

FORKA: 84 Long StreetT: 021 424 6334www.fork-restaurant.co.zaGIOVANNI’S A: 103 Main Road, Green PointT: 021 434 6893www.giovannisrestau-rant.comLA BRUXIAA: 341 Main Road, Sea

PointT: 021 434 8794www.labohembistro.co.zaSALEROA: Shop No 7216, Upper Level, V & A WaterfrontT: 021 421 1916www.waterfront.co.za/eat/eatcontent/Pages/Salero.aspx

DEAR MECuisine: A celebration of local and seasonal by Vanessa MarxOpen: Monday to Friday: 7:00-15:00. Dinner Thursday by Vanessa Marx.A: 165 Longmarket Street, CBDT: 021 422 4920www.dearme.co.zaLA MOUETTECuisine: Exciting, modern French food with a distinctly Mediterranean flair by Henry VigarOpen: Dinner - Monday to Sunday, Lunch - Friday to SundayA: 78 Regent Roa, Sea PointT: 021 433 0856http://lamouette-restaurant.co.zaTHE TEST KITCHENCuisine: Innovative creations by Luke Dale-RobertsOpen: Lunch & Dinner - Tuesday to Saturday,A: The Old Biscuit Mill, 375 Albert Road, Wood-stockT: 021 447 2337http://thetestkitchen.co.zaBIZERCA BISTROCuisine: A marriage of traditional French classics with the own authentic style of Cyrillia and Laurent Deslandes.Open: Lunch & Dinner -Monday to FridayA: Jetty Street, ForshoreT: 021 418 0001NOBU & REUBEN’S restaurants at the One & only Hotel are listed farther ahead


DININGA: Protea Hotel, Victoria Junction T: 021 418 1234

V& A WATERFRONTBASCULE WHISKEY,WINE & COCKTAILCuisine: InternationalA: Cape Grace Hotel T: 021 410 7100www.capegrace.com/dining/bascule SIGNAL RESTAURANTCuisine: Creative Cape CuisineA: Cape Grace Hotel T: 021 410 7080www.capegrace.com/dining/signal_restaurant NOBUCuisine: Sublime Japanese CuisineA: One & Only Hotel T: 021 431 5111 REUBEN’SCuisine: The creative menu of Reuben Riffel A: One & Only Hotel T: 021 431 5222CLIPPER RESTAURANTCuisine: Seafood DelicaciesA: The Commodore Hotel T: 021 415 1000www.commodorehotel.co.zaQUARTER RESTAURANTCuisine: Fine Dining in the Cape Malay traditionA: The Portswood Hotel T: 021 418 3281

WINE BARSTOBAGO’S RESTAURANTCuisine: InternationalA: Radisson Blu, Granger Bay T: 021 441 3000THE ATLANTIC GRILLCuisine: InternationalA: The Table Bay Hotel T: 021 406 5918OYOCuisine: Seafood, MediterraneanA: Victoria & Alfred Hotel T: 021 419 6677www.newmarkhotels.com/newmark/oyo/

SEA POINTSALT RESTAURANT & BARCuisine: Simple, Approachable, honest foodA: Ambassador Hotel, Bantry Bay T: 021 439 7258www.newmarkhotels.com/newmark/salt/SUNSET RESTAURANTCuisine: International, Cape Malay evenings on Wednesday & Espetada special on Thursdays.A: the Peninsula Hotel T: 021 430 7777www.peninsula.co.zaTOP OF THE RITZCuisine: European Kitchen with a South African taste on a 360° revolving platform. A: Ritz Hotel T: 021 439 6988 www.ritzrestarants.co.za

BELTHAZAR RES-TAURANT & WINE BARA: V&A WaterfrontT: 021 421 3753www.belthazar.co.zaCAVEAU WINE BAR & DELIA: Heritage Square, 92 Bree StreetT: 021 422 1367www.caveau.co.zaCHENIN RESTAU-RANT WINE BARA: Heritage Square, 92 Bree StreetT: 021 422 1367www.thenose.co.zaCRU CAFÉ WINE BAR & RESTAURANTA: Cape Quarter Exten-

sion, Piazza Level, 27 Somerset Road De WaterkantT: 021 418 6293www.thecrucafe.comNAKEDA: Ritz Plaza Shop 6, 251 Main Road Sea PointT: 021 439 5363LA BOHEME WINE BAR & RESTAURANTA: 341 Main Road, Sea PointT: 021 434 8794www.labohembistro.co.zaTOROA: 68 Waterkant Street Cape QuarterT: 021 418 2846www.torowines.co.za

RESTAURANT OF

THE MONTH

Discover the birthplace of the world’s fi nest brandy.

Not for Sale to Persons Under the Age of 18.

Judged the world’s best brandy 2011.

Address: Van Ryn Road, Vlottenburg, Stellenbosch.

Opening hours: Mon – Fri: 8:30am – 4:30pm | Sat: 9am – 2pmSun: 11am – 4pm (only during Oct – April)

GPS: S 33 57’ 42.8” E 18 48’ 02.9”

For tastings, tours and more info visit www.vanryn.co.za or call 021 881 3875.

Van Ryn’s Distillery

BE

ST

ER

BU

RK

E 5643

5643 Van Ryn's 275x210.indd 1 2011/08/18 9:23 AM

The majority of the seals on Duiker Island, out of Hout Bay Harbour, are males waiting out their time until they reach the right breeding age, which is between the ages of 8 to 12 years depending on their size. Duiker Island is not a breeding colony as the sea can get very rough and the pups get swept off. The island is most densely populated from January through March due to the seals moulting. During this period they do not go off in search of food but rely on fats they have stored in their blubber.

BIG 5 SAFARIThe phrase Big Five game was coined by white hunters and refers to the five most difficult animals in Africa to hunt on foot. The collection consists of the lion, African elephant, Cape buffalo, leopard, and rhinoceros.African Big Five Game Species:African bush elephant (Loxodontaafricana): The African elephant is a very large herbivore having thick, almost hairless skin, a long, flexible, prehensile trunk, upper incisors forming long curved tusks of ivory, and large, fan-shaped ears. There are two distinct species of Afri-can elephant: African forest elephant (Loxodontacyclot-is) and the African bush elephant (Loxodontaafricana). Black rhinoceros (Dicerosbicornis):The black rhinoceros is a large, thick-skinned herbivore having one or two upright horns on the nasal bridge. Rhinoceros may refer to either black or white rhinoceros. African cape buffalo (Synceruscaffer): The African or cape buffalo is a large horned bovid. Buffalo are some-times reported to kill more people in Africa than any other animal, although the same claim is also made of hippos and crocodiles. It is considered the most danger-ous of the Big Five, reportedly causing the most hunter deaths, with wounded animals reported to ambush and attack pursuers.Lion (Pantheraleo): The lion is a large carnivorous feline of Africa and northwest India, having a short, tawny coat, a tufted tail, and, in the male, a heavy mane around the neck and shoulders. A lion may attack without provocation, and is considered by many to be the best of the Big Five.Lions habituate the savanna where tall grasses, shrubs and bushes obscure and provide them cover and camou-flage. This thick undergrowth is commonly referred to as jess. As lions are ambush hunters, they use this natural cover to stalk close as possible before making a final charge to catch their prey. Lions do not generally avoid confrontation, but will usually face the challenger. Lions

OSTRICH FARMINGHistory reveals that ostrich chicks were traded by the original Khoi inhabitants with the Dutch Settlers in 1652 and exported from Cape Town to Batavia (now Indonesia) in 1656. There were also exports to India and the Emperor of Japan in 1658. The first documented ostrich farm was established in the centre of Cape Town in 1679. The ostrich is the world’s largest living bird, averaging 2m (6.5ft) in height and weighing up to 156kg (344lb).

SHARK CAGE DIVING Great white sharks are the apex predators of our oceans and Cape Town is one of the shark cage diving capitals of the world. Sharks are iconic and magnificent creatures. Experience a great white shark up close and personal with a shark diving or shark viewing tour (you don’t have to get in the cage!) and you do not need a scuba diving certificate to shark cage dive. Great White Shark, Cage Diving takes place from April to September in False Bay (departs from Simon’s Town) and all year round from Gansbaai (2 hours from Cape Town).

CAPE FUR SEAL Situated only 8 nautical miles (about 16km) from Simon’s Town, Seal Island is home to 75,000 Cape Fur Seals, 24 different bird species and the hunting ground of the Great White Shark. All year round we often encounter Dolphins, Humpback whales and Brydes whales. From July to November the Southern Right whales are plentiful in the bay and you can be assured of a sighting. During the winter months the Great White Sharks are extremely active around the island and we enjoy many sightings and often witness natural preda-tions. The main breeding season for the Cape Fur Seal is November and December when almost 20 000 pups are born.

are unpredictable and may charge when sufficiently annoyed or confronted by danger.Leopard (Pantherapardus): The leopard is a large, carnivorous feline having either tawny fur with dark rosette-like markings or black fur. They are wary of humans and will take flight in the face of danger. The leopard is solitary by nature, and is most active between sunset and sunrise, although it may hunt during the day in some areas. Leopards can be found in the savanna grasslands, brush land and forested areas in Africa.The male leopard is less than half the size of a male lion. The leopard is the smallest of the big cats, and rarely exceeds 200 lb (91 kg).A visit to a South African reserve will, most likely, allow seeing not only the big 5 but other habitants of the African bush. Although the stock will be different be-tween various reserves you’ll be able to watch: Giraffes, Elands, Springbok, Hippopotamus and Zebras.

CAPE PENINSULA BABOONSThe Baboon Matters Trust comprises a handful of dedicated volunteers who are at the forefront of baboon conservation in South Africa. The goals of the trust include raising awareness for the plight of baboons as well as education and training so that sustainable solu-tions can be found for areas of conflict between man and baboon. On a practical level the trust makes provision for the rescue and care of injured or sick baboons, and aims to support rehabilitation centres that focus their attention on baboons.Cape Species: The Chacma Baboon (Papioursinus), also known as the Cape Baboon, is, like all other baboons, from the Old World monkey family. With a body length of up to 115 cm and a weight from 15 to 31 kg, it is among the largest and heaviest baboon species. The Chacma is generally dark brown to gray in color, with a patch of rough hair on the nape of its neck. Unlike the northern baboon species (the Guinea, Hamadryas, and Olive Baboons), Chacma males do not have a mane. Perhaps the most distinctive feature of this baboon is its long, downward sloping face. Males can have canine teeth as long as 2 inches (longer than a lion’s canine teeth). Baboons are sexually dimorphic, males being considerably larger than females. The Chacma Baboon is found in southern Africa, rang-ing from South Africa north to Angola, Zambia, and Mozambique. Size and color vary within that range. Chacmas usually live in social groups composed

WILDLIFE ALL YEAR ROUND


WILDLIFE ALL YEAR ROUNDof multiple adult males, adult females, and their offspring. Occasionally, however, very small groups form that include only a single adult male and several adult females. Chacma troops are characterized by a dominance hierarchy. Female ranking within the troop is inherited through the mother and remains quite fixed, while male ranking is tenuous and changes often. Chac-mas are unusual among baboons in that neither males nor females form strong relationships with members of the same sex. Instead, the strongest social bonds are often between unrelated adult males and females. (Wikipedia)

BOULDERS BEACH PENGUINSA visit to the famous Boulders Beach penguins should be part of every Cape Town itinerary. The penguins from this growing colony allow for close encounters with these famous sea birds - and most tourists fall helplessly in love with them. The story of the African penguins at Boulders Beach is one of remarkable urban colonization, but the species as a whole faces many threats and these aquatic flightless birds are listed as endangered.The story of the penguin colony in Cape Town started in 1983 when a pair was spotted on Foxy Beach at Boulders. Since then the colony has grown rapidly and now totals about 3 000 Boulders Beach penguins. The birds came to False Bay from Dyer Island after the reduction in commercial pelagic trawling, which has increased the supply of pilchards and anchovy - part of the penguins’ diet. Boulders Beach is located in Simon’s Town, just over the hilly peninsula from Cape Town. It’s easily accessible by bus, car, taxi or train.


This map is courtesy of WOSA

Join us for a tour through Die Bergkelder, South Africa’s oldest underground cellar, to learn all about our winemaking legacy. You’ll gain years’ worth of knowledge in only an hour, and still have time left to taste our wines.

Famous Mountain Cellar • Fine Wine Shop • Tours and Tastings • Wine Museum

Tour Times:Monday - Friday: 10h00, 11h00, 14h00, 15h00

Saturday & public holidays: 10h00, 11h00, 12h00Closed on Sundays and religious holidays.

Tour Duration: Approximately 1 hour.Booking essential.

Tel: +27 21 809 8025, Fax: +27 21 883 9533, Email: info@fl eurducap.co.zaGPS co-ordinates: S 33° 56’ 2” E 18° 51’ 5”


Die BergkelderHome of Fleur du Cap

W I N E S I N S P I R E D B Y N AT U R E

What took us decadesto learn, will onlytake you an hour.

sing

h&so

ns F

DC

/271

1/H

FSJ/

EN

G

GLE 3121 FDC Bergkelder Ad_HFS_CT.indd 1 2011/08/26 10:27 AMProcess CyanProcess MagentaProcess YellowProcess Black

Join us for a tour through Die Bergkelder, South Africa’s oldest underground cellar, to learn all about our winemaking legacy. You’ll gain years’ worth of knowledge in only an hour, and still have time left to taste our wines.

Famous Mountain Cellar • Fine Wine Shop • Tours and Tastings • Wine Museum

Tour Times:Monday - Friday: 10h00, 11h00, 14h00, 15h00

Saturday & public holidays: 10h00, 11h00, 12h00Closed on Sundays and religious holidays.

Tour Duration: Approximately 1 hour.Booking essential.

Tel: +27 21 809 8025, Fax: +27 21 883 9533, Email: info@fl eurducap.co.zaGPS co-ordinates: S 33° 56’ 2” E 18° 51’ 5”


Die BergkelderHome of Fleur du Cap

W I N E S I N S P I R E D B Y N AT U R E

What took us decadesto learn, will onlytake you an hour.

sing

h&so

ns F

DC

/271

1/H

FSJ/

EN

G

GLE 3121 FDC Bergkelder Ad_HFS_CT.indd 1 2011/08/26 10:27 AMProcess CyanProcess MagentaProcess YellowProcess Black



ON STAGEKRAMER AND PETERSEN`S KAT AND THE KINGSKramer and Taliep Petersen`s Award-Winning West End and Broadway Hit Musical KAT & THE KINGS Comes to the Fugard Theatre in May 2012.Set in South Africa in the 1950s, the sensational musical explores the journey of teenager Kat Dia-mond, who is convinced that he is the best singer and dancer in District Six. He forms the a cappella group the Cavalla Kings with his friends Ballie, Magoo, Bingo, and young Kat. The quintet, with their American doo wop and rock and roll influ-ences becomes a sensation, graduating from street corners to “whites only” nightclubs, and a recording contractAfter touring South Africa, the original production of Kat & The Kings was invited to the Tricycle The-atre in London in November 1997. The production transferred to the Vaudeville Theatre in London`s West End.Kat & the Kings won the Olivier Award for Best New Musical in 1999, and the whole cast won the Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical in the same year. The show received Tony and Olivier Award nominations in the Best Choreography category. The Broadway production opened on August 19, 1999 at the Cort Theatre, where it ran for 6 months.The Fugard Theatre, Untill 04 Aug, Tickets R100- R130 from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

JAZZART’S AZISHE!Jazzart Dance Theatre hosts Azishe!, the company’s annual dance festival.This exciting platform showcases the Jazzart Perfor-mance Company and the young talent in other local dance schools, companies and projects.Artscape, 05- 08 July, Tickets R70 from Compu-ticket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

JUST BUSINESSNo under 15-year olds, parental guidance is advisedThis Mike van Graan play is a scathing satire on unscrupulous enrichment and greed in the New South Africa.First staged as Hostile Takeover by the Market Theatre on the main programme of the National Arts Festival in Grahamstown in 2006, Just Busi-ness has been reworked and updated and promises to be more provocative, uncompromising and funny than when Hostile Takeover was the runner-up in the PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing competition in 2005.Artscape, 10- 28 July, Tickets R65- R85 from Com-puticket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLETFollowing their 2011 sell-out season of The Nut-cracker by PI Tchaikovsky, The Imperial Russian Ballet returns to SA.Programme: Carmina Burana - Carl Orff, Walpurgis Night - Charles Gounod (from opera “Faust”), Ada-gio from `Scheherezade` - N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Grand Pas de Deux from `Don Quixote` - Ludwig Minkus, Can-Can `Surprise` - Jacques OffenbachBaxter Theatre, 04-08 July, Tickets R130- R250

from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

OFFICEBLOCKFTH:K, which recently won the 2011 Fleur du Cap Award for Innovation in Theatre, returns to the Baxter with this look at life around the office water cooler, through a series of captivating vignettes that lift the lid on the tyranny of conformity and the culture of corporate greed. The series is set in the seemingly familiar world of white-collar workers and dreary office surroundings where everything is business as usual ... or is it? In a battle between per-sonal and personnel, four co-workers negotiate life within the corporation, and the audience watches as things unravel at the suit-seams when the hunger for greed and power leads to the point of no return.Baxter Golden Arrow Studio, 10- 21 July, Tickets R60 from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

CAPE TOWN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRACelebrity Gala ConcertConductor: BERNHARD GUELLER, Soloist: ELZA VAN DEN HEEVER (soprano) The sensational South African soprano ELZA VAN DEN HEEVER, whose international career has seen her sing in Hamburg, Frankfurt, Chicago, Bordeaux and Berlin, returns home to sing popular opera arias at this special gala concert.Artscape opra House, 08 July Tickets R100, R120 from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

DEFENDING THE CAVEMANALAN COMMITTIE stars in the all-time favourite “date comedy” that explores the reasons why okes don`t like to ask for directions and why girls need so much cupboard space. Directed by Tim Plewman from the original by Rex Garner.Theatre on the bay, 04-28 July, Tickets R120- R160 from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

ATHOL FUGARD`S THE BLUE IRISThe Fugard Theatre continues its celebration of Athol Fugard`s 80th birthday year with a produc-tion of his latest play - The Blue Iris - at the Fugard Theatre Studio, following its brief World Premiere run at the National Arts Festival in Grahamstown in June.Earlier this year the Fugard presented an immense-ly powerful and moving production of Fugard`s Statements After An Arrest Under The Immorality Act which played to full houses.Set in Athol Fugard`s beloved Karoo this tender story revolves around the gradual disintegration of a marriage through misunderstanding, neglect and disappointment as told in the reminiscences and regrets of widower farmer Robert Hannay and the heart-wrenching sadness of his loyal farm worker and wife`s companion - Rieta. The Blue Iris dis-sects the pain of missed opportunity and emotional disconnection touching us all to the core. It is Athol Fugard at his most honest, gentle and introspective.The Fugard Theatre, 04 July- 04 Aug, Tickets R110 from Computicket: 083 915 8000 www.computicket.mobi.

JOEY RASDIEN - MIXED DNA TOURHeadline South African comedian/actor Joey Rasdien is bringing his off-the-wall take on the effect of Anthropology and Evolution on the social psyche. His crazy, thought-provoking analysis will have you laughing until you cry. Mixed DNA - The Tour promises to be a hysterical evening and a rare opportunity to see Rasdien flying solo in a one-man show. South African comedian /actor, Joey Rasdien, is bringing his off-the-wall take on the effect of Anthropology and Evolution on the social psyche. His crazy, thought provoking analysis will have you laughing until you cry.Baxter Concert hall, 09- 12 July, Tickets R120

DEFENDING THE CAVEMAN

GREEN POINTBUBBLES BARA: 125a Waterkant StreetT: 021 801 0501 Open: everyday 5pm- 2amwww.friendlysociety.co.zaCASA BLANCAA: Portswood Road, V&A WaterfrontT: 021 421 1185Open: Fri & Sat 10 pm – 4amwww.casablancawf.co.zaCHUKKACHURRIAn Argentinian polo barA: 20 Cobern StreetT: 021 421 0071Open: Tue- Fri: 6pm- 2am, Thu- Sat: 5pm-2pmCREW BARA: 30 Napier Street, De WaterkantT: 021 418 0118CUBANA HAVANA LOUNGE LATINO SOCIAL CAFÉA: 9 Somerset Road, De WaterkantT: 021 421 1109Open: everydaywww.cubana.co.zaJADE CHAMPAGNE BAR & LOUNGEA: 39 Main RoadT: 021 439 4108Open: Wed – Sat 8pm – 2amwww.jadelounge.co.zaTRINITYA: 15 Bennett Street, Green PointT: 021 418 0624Open: Mon – Sat: 12am - 4 am, per event basiswww.trinitycapetown.co.zaZARA: 47 Main Road (Cape Royal Hotel)T: 073 270 7263Open daily www.zarsa.co.za

CAMPS BAYST YVES BEACH CLUBA: 2nd Level Promenade Building, Camps BayT: 021 438 0826 www.styves.co.za

CAPE TOWNBLAKES Three floors that encompass a Cocktail Bar, Dining and a Late Night Lounge.A: 189 Buitengracht Street T: 021 422 4747Open: Tue- Thurs: 5pm till late, Fri –Sun: 12pm till latewww.blakesbar.co.zaMERCURY LIVE & LOUNGEA live music venueA: 43 De Villiers Street T: 021 465 2106Open: Mon, Tues, Fri & Sat 9pm - 4amwww.mercuryl.co.zaSUGAR HUT CLUBA: Cnr of Canterbury & Constitution, District SixT: 021 801 5699Open: Wed - Sun; 5pm -2amwww.sugarhutclub.co.za

CITY CENTREALEXANDER BAR AND CAFÉEngineered for conversation.Old world charm-bar.Classic cocktails, good boutique wines, craft beers and whiskies. Check out the working antique phone system. Gourmet light meals and boards served till midnight. A: 76 Strand Street Tel: 0213001088Open: Mon- Sat: 11am- 1amwww.alexanderbar.co.zaASSEMBLYWell established giant within Cape Town’s live music scene.A: 61 Harrington Street T: 021 465 7286Open: Wed, Fri & Sat 9pm – 4amwww.theassembly.co.zaCHROMEA: 6 Pepper Street CBD T: 083 700 6078Open: Mon – Sat 12am – 4amwww.chromect.comFICTION DJ BAR & LOUNGEFor lovers of techno, nu-rave, indie

A: 226 Long Street T: 021 424 7509Open: Tue – Sat: 9pm – 4amwww.fictionbar.co.zaORPHANAGE COCKTAIL BARA specialist emporium of artisan cocktails, elixir’s & intoxications & delicious morsels of substance.A:227 Bree Street Corner of Bree and Orphan Street T: 021 424 2004Open: Sat – Thurs: 5pm – 2am; Fri: 3pm – 2am; www.theorphanage.co.zaTHE LOOP NIGHT CLUBA: Cnr of Loop & Pepper StreetT: 072 539 1121Open: Wed, Fri & Sat 22:00 - 04:00www.theloopnightclub.co.zaTHE RESERVEAn escape from everyday life to the discerning Capetonian and International socialite.A: 111 St Georges Mall T: 071 350 7787Open: Thu- Sat: 10pm- 4amwww.club.the-reserve.co.zaTJING TJINGA: 165 Long Market above Dear Me Restaurant, CBD T: 021 422 4920Open: Daily 4pm till late www.dearme.co.zaVOOM VOOM - Jazz & SoulA: 70 Loop Street, CBD T: 021 426 2011-08-22 www.clubvoomvoom.com, http://www.myspace.com/clubvoomvoomZULA SOUND BARA: 98 Long Street T: 021 424 2442Open: Mon - Thur 12pm -2am & Fri - Sat 12pm - 4am www.zulabar.co.za

SEA POINTDECO DANCE UNDERGROUNDA: 120 B Main Road Sea PointOpen: Fri & Sat 8:30pm – 4:00amwww.decodance.co.zaTHE USB (UNDERGROUND SOUND BOUTIQUE)A: 120 Main Road, Sea PointT: 021 439 8000Open: Wed – Sun

NIGHT LIFE


THE

DIS

TILL

ERY

0001

18

THE

DIS

TILL

ERY

0001

18

Van Ryn Road, Vlottenburg, Stellenbosch S33 57’42.8” E18 48’ 02.9 www.vanryn.co.za • email.vanryninfodistell.co.za • Tel: +27 21 881 3875

Daily Tours: Find out more about our working distillery, cooperage and maturation cellar.Van Ryn’ s Brandy Tasting: Taste our Van Ryn’s 10 Years Old Vintage and 12 Year Old Potstill Brandies.Brandy & Charcuterie Tasting: Enjoy 3 cured meats with Viceroy 5 Year Old, Van Ryn’s 10 Year Old Vintage and 15 Year Old Potstill Brandies.Brandy & Dessert Tasting (by appointment only): Indulge in delicious brownies with van Ryn’s Potstill Brandies.Brandy, Coffee & Chocolate tasting: Pair Belgian chocolate and Brazilian coffee with our award – wining Potstill Brandies.

Opening Hours: Mon - Fri: 8:30am - 4:30pmSat: 9am - 2pm Sun: 11am - 4pm

(no cellar tours)

Cellar toursMon-Fri: 10am;11:30am;3pm

Sat: 10am; 11:30am; 1pm

Opening Hours: Mon - Fri: 8:30am - 4:30pmSat: 9am - 2pm Sun: 11am - 4pm

(no cellar tours)

Cellar toursMon-Fri: 10am;11:30am;3pm

Sat: 10am; 11:30am; 1pm

JOIN US IF YOU DARE...FOR A NIGHT OF MYSTERY, MISCHIEF AND MAGIC. ENTICE YOUR SENSES WITH: CHAMPAGNE, CIGARS, GIRLS AND GARTERS, DANCERS,

MUSIC AND MARTINI’S, TEMPTRESSES, TREATS AND MORE.

140 Dancers Entertaining Customers 6 Nights A Week. Opening Hours: Monday-Saturday: 7pm-4am

Luscious Ladies and Distinguished Gentlemen, Mavericks is proud to present,

The Mavericks

CabaretX t r avaga n z aA titillating sensory experience

www.mavericks.co.za 68 BARRACK STREET, CAPE TOWN T: 021 461 9988


WHAT TO SEEKIRSTENBOSCHThe spectacular Kirstenbosch gardens cover an area of 528 hectares of cultivated garden. The gardens are a celebration of South Africa flora and South Africa plants. An excellent spot for lazy picnics, romantic strolls and happy children.Tel: 021 799 8783

WINELANDS A visit to the Cape Winelands is an absolute must as the region is one of breathtaking vistas and majestic mountain backdrops while being steeped in rich culture and history. The Winelands aredivided into various different regions, each offering their own ”wine route”.www.winelands.co.za

RHODES MEMORIAL Rhodes Memorial, which nestles at the base of Devil’s Peak, provides spectacular views towards both Table Bay and False Bay and the Hottentots Holland mountains in the far distance.stands on theslopes of Devil’s Peak, on the Northern flank of Table Mountain.www.sa-venues.com/attractionswc/rhodes-memorial.htm

TABLE MOUNTAINTable Mountain continues to capture imaginations and dazzle newcomers. There are only two ways up – walking or the cable car. Whether you choose to hike up or hitch a ride with the revolving cablecar, the summit offers breathtaking views and endless photo moments. Tel: 021 424 0015www.tablemountain.net

HOUT BAY HARBOUR Hout Bay one of the most attractive regions in the Cape. You'll find a friendly working harbour, a famous bird sanctuary and lots of walking trails, as well as long stretches of sandy beach and a Sunday craft market. If you wish to get to Seal island or just to watch some seals enjoying the fisherman’s left overs Hout Bay harbour will be the perfect spot.

BOULDERS BEACH Boulders Penguin Colony is home to a growing colony of the vulnerable African Penguin and makes for a great stop either to or from Cape Point. Wooden walkways allow visitors to view the penguins in their natural beach – and what could be better than swimming with penguins?www.bouldersbeachlodge.com

Franschhoek Wine Route

The Stellenbosch Wine Route was the first in South Africa and all the estates along the route are within a 12km radius of the town. It is arguably the country´s most famous, and includes 148 cellars - most of which are open to the public. From Cape Town take the N1 in a northerly direction and turn off at the Exit 39 onto the R304 and follow through into Stellenbosch.Call Stellenbosch Tourism: 021 883 3584For more information: www.stellenboschtourism.co.za or Stellenbosch Wine Route: 021 886 4310 For more information: www.wineroute.co.za

Franschhoek was founded over 300 years ago when the French Huguenots settled in the Berg River Valley. The wine route here is comparatively small with only 29 cellars, but what it lacks in wine route variety, it makes up for in quality cuisine and breathtaking scenery. A perfect mini-break destination. Franschhoek is 85km outside of Cape Town.

Call Franschhoek Tourism: 021 876 3603 For more information:www.franschhoek.org.za

Constantia Valley

Constantia Valley is the wine route at the heart of the Mother City (or at least a little to the left of it). This is the oldest wine-growing area in Southern Africa and stretches from Wynberg hill in the north, to the Silvermine mountains (the Tokai area) in the south. The five wine cellars on the route boast a winemaking history dating back to 1685 .

Constantia Valley Association: 021 762 8769For more information:www.constantiavalley.com

WHAT WINE ROUTE?Not sure where to go for a wine route adventure? It all depends on how much time you have and how much of day - or week - you’d like to make of it. For those with very little time, you’ll be happy to know that Cape Town’s CBD presents a host of wine bars that will guide you through a virtual wine tasting of practically any estate you choose. But for those who do have some time...

Stellenbosch Wine Route

Franschhoek Wine Route


ROBBEN ISLAND Almost as famous as Table Mountain, Robben Island has become an international symbol of human rights and is now a World Heritage Site. On your guided tour you’ll visit Nelson Mandela’s 46664 call and learn about the life and times of the Apartheid era. Tel: 021 413 4200www.robbenisland.co.za

CAPE POINT There is nothing quite as inspiring as standing at the edge of a continent overlooking the wild ocean with towering cliff cutting into the landscape and holding you above the world. Cape Point is found within the Cape Peninsula National Park. Tel:021 780 9010/11

www.capepoint.co.za

Paarl Wine Route

Only a 40 min drive from Cape Town is the picturesque town of Paarl (pearl), nestled between Paarl Mountain and the majestic Du Toitskloof Mountain Range. Paarl lies in the Berg River valley and is the perfect stop-over destination in the heart of the wine route. From Cape Town follow the N1 north, turn off at Exit 55, Main Street, Paarl.

Call Paarl Tourism: 021 872 0860 For more information: www.paarlonline.com

WHAT TO SEE AT THEWINELANDS

The Franschhoek Wine Valley, South Africa’s leading wine and food destination, will once again be hosting the annual Bastille Festival over the weekend of the 14th and 15th July, where locals and visitors will be celebrating the Valley’s centuries-old French Huguenot heritage.SA-French Seasons 2012-13In keeping with its French heritage the Franschhoek Wine Valley has officially been accredited to be part of an exciting collaboration between France and South Africa, the SA-French Seasons 2012-13. Meet French winemakers from the Rhône-Alpes Region in FranceThe collaboration has allowed the Bastille Festival event organisers the perfect opportunity to take this social calendar highlight to a new level. Visitors to the festival will have the chance to meet 10 winemakers from the Rhône-Alpes Region in France, who will be showcasing some of their finest wines. These French wines will be available for tasting at two wine tastings orga-nized specifically for members of the public, as well as in a specially demarcated VIP marquee, adjacent to the main marquee during the festival.The French winemakers making an appearance include:• Gilles Barge, Domaine Barge (Cote Rotie, Condrieu)• Jean Luc Monteillet, Domaine De Montine (Grignan Les Adhemar, Cotes Du Rhone, Vinso-bres)• Gilles Verzier, VignoblesVerzier, Chanteperdrix (Cote Rotie, Condrieu, Saint Joseph)• Nadia Fayolle, Domaine Des Martinelles (Crozes Hermitage, Hermitage)• Yves Cuilleron, Cave Cuilleron (Cote Rotie, Condrieu)• André Mercier, VigneronsArdechois (Vins D’ Ardeche, Cotes Du Rhone, Cotes Du Vivarais) • Dominique Courbis, (St Joseph, Cornas)• YannChave, DomaineYannChave (Crozes Hermitage, Hermitage)• Pierre Mollier, Mas De Bagnols (Ardeche, Cotes Du Vivarais)• Laurent Vial, Domaine Du Colombier (Crozes Hermitage, Hermitage)The Public Wine Tastings, which will include Rhône-Alpes wines alongside a selection of Vignerons de Franschhoek wines,will take place on Saturday and Sunday at Grande Provence at a cost of R395 perperson (this includes an access ticket to the Food and Wine Marquee valued at R150). Booking is essential as seating is limited to 100 people.Tickets to the VIP marquee cost R395 per person and includes a tasting of the French wines as well as a selection of Vignerons de Franschhoek wines and a delicious platter of French inspired food. This ticket will also allow you access to the Food and Wine Marquee. Visitors can also look forward to special public tastings presented by these winemakers, which will be held on Saturday and Sunday morning. Refer to the website for more details.Franschhoek Bastille Festival Food and Wine MarqueeThe Food and Wine Marquee, which will be located closer to the village this year, is open from 12pm until 5pm, and as always is the focal point of attracting visitors to the hub of activity. Taking a leisurely stroll, festival goers will be treated to a selection of stalls and activities as they make their way to the marquee. A popular meeting place, the marquee allows visitors the chance to meet up with friends while enjoying fine wines from some of Franschhoek’s award-winning wine estates, and indulge in mouth-watering dishes created by the Valley’s highly acclaimed chefs. An R150 per person entrance fee allows you access to the Food and Wine Marquee, which includes a tasting glass and a complimentary booklet of tasting coupons. Thereafter all tastings will be charged on consumption.Other major festival attractionsNot forgetting other major festival attractions, which include boules - the largest and longest running boules competition of its kind, The Waiters’ Race, the Franschhoek minstrel parade, as well as the popular barrel-rolling contest. A farmers’ market, craft market stalls, musicians and children’s activities are also included in the lineup of festival celebrations. Visitors to Marche de Franschhoek, located in the Town Hall, can look forward to an array of French and French inspired food and lifestyle products.For those wanting to appreciate French heritage in comfort, the Screening Room at Le Quartier Français will be screening French movies throughout the weekend. Franschhoek’s award-win-ning restaurants will also be offering special menus exclusively prepared for the festival.

Book tickets onlineTickets to the Food and Wine Marquee, VIP area, as well as the public wine tasting can be purchased directly from www.webtickets.co.za. Booking is essential as tickets to the

marquees are limited. Once the venues are full no further patrons will be admitted.

14 & 15 July 2012


39 Hello Cape Town38 Hello Cape Town


39 Hello Cape Town38 Hello Cape Town

S H O P P I N GKRUGERRAND

The Krugerrand is a South African gold coin, first minted in 1967 to help market South African gold. The coin, produced by the South African Mint, proved popular and by 1980 the Krugerrand ac-counted for 90% of the gold coin market. The name itself is a portmanteau of Kruger (the man depicted on the obverse) and Rand, the South African unit of currency. Krugerrands are a popular way to invest in gold. By 1980 the Krugerrand accounted for 90% of the gold coin market. That year South Africa intro-duced three smaller coins with a half-ounce, quarter ounce, and tenth ounce of gold.The success of the Krugerrand led to many other gold-producing nations minting their own bullion coins, such as the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf in 1979, the Australian Nugget in 1981, the American Gold Eagle in 1986 and the British Britannia coin.Private mints have also attempted to capitalize off the popularity of the Krugerrand, minting gold and silver bullion rounds (the term coin denotes legal currency) in the style of the Krugerrand. The rounds often depict Paul Kruger and a springbok antelope, some even blatantly copying the same design as on the Krugerrands themselves, though the inscriptions are altered. These bullion rounds are not offered by the South African Mint or the Government of South Africa, and are therefore not official, have no legal tender value and cannot technically be considered coins.The Krugerrand is 32.6 mm in diameter and 2.74 mm thick. The Krugerrand's actual weight is 1.0909 troy ounces (33.93 g). It is minted from gold alloy that is 91.67% pure (22 karats), so the coin contains one troy ounce (31.1035 g) of gold. The remaining 8.33% of the coin's weight (2.826 g) is copper (an alloy known historically as crown gold which has long been used for English gold sovereigns), which gives the Krugerrand a more orange appearance than silver-alloyed gold coins. Copper alloy coins are harder and more durable, so they can resist scratches and dents.The South African Mint Company produces limited edition proof Krugerrands intended as collec-tor's items. These coins are priced above bullion value, although non-proof Krugerrands also have a premium above gold bullion value. They can be distinguished from the bullion Krugerrands by the number of serrations on the edge of the coin. Proof coins have 220 while bullion coins have 160.

The South African Gold Coin Exchange (SAGCE) has been a household name in the coin industry in South Africa since 1972. They are the largest dis-tributor of gold investment, bullion and collectable coins in South Africa.Outlets can be found at: Cape Town International Airport: International Departures, Domestic De-partures and Central Terminal, Tyger Valley Mall - Bellville, Canal Walk Shopping Centre - Century City, Cavendish Square - Claremont, Tyger Valley Mall - Bellville and Somerset Mall - Somerset West.

DESIGN HEAVEN

If attention to details, uniqueness and originality are not only words, but forms part of you believes and way of life, you are in the right place. Since 1995, Design Indaba has been committed to a vision that is built on the belief that creativity will fuel an economic revolution in South Africa. As such, Design Indaba is a celebration of design in a country iconic of the triumph of the human spirit.Design Indaba typifies this can-do spirit through its belief in design and how it can help solve the problems faced by an emerging economy. With the right support, a better future can be designed.In the last years, Design Indaba initiatives allow visitors to enjoy the fruits of their doing outside the time of the actual yearly expo by establishing the Design Route. Tourists and design fanatics can explore the Cape while taking a closer look at the creative minds that inhabit this city. It’s your chance at taking Design Indaba Expo beyond its walls with all you need at your fingertips. The route features 62 Western Cape-based design-ers and design studios. All those featured are part of the Design Indaba Expo so rest assured the Design Route is offering you the best in design and product quality. The route will have you traversing the Cape Town City Bowl, the Southern Peninsula and the Winelands as well as a multitude of in-betweens, leaving you with no excuse for not experiencing all that Cape Town has to offer. You can pick up your Design Route at any of the Cape Town Tourism’s

18 Visitor Information Centres across the city. Each Design Route participant is signposted with contact details as well as what sector they repre-sent, making it easier for you to find exactly what you are looking for.

ARTS AND CRAFTS

No doubts about it – South Africans are a crafty bunch. The country’s people produce a remarkable range of arts and crafts, working from the pave-ments and markets of the big cities to deep rural enclaves, with every possible form of traditional artwork – and then some.In addition to the standard materials such as beads, grass, leather, fabric and clay, pieces are made using telephone wire, plastic bags, petrol cans and bottle tops – even food tin labels are used to create brightly colouredpapiermache bowls.On sale on many a South African street corner are objects made of wire, ranging from representa-tions of the globe to cars and motorcycles – which are capable of manipulated movement – to joke cellphones and working radios.Shops, markets and collectives dealing in African craft are thriving, providing much-needed employ-ment and income in communities such as Fugitive’s Drift in KwaZulu-Natal, which offers a huge vari-ety of basketry, or the Northern Cape Schmidtsdrift community of displaced San people, who produce paintings that constitute an imaginative and highly coloured extension of ancient rock art.A high level of skill is brought to the production of work that has long been a part of African society,


S H O P P I N Gand has now found new commercial outlets.South African beadwork, once the insignia of tribal royalty alone, has today found a huge range of applications, from the creation of coverings for everything from bottles to matchboxes – and the reproduction of the red Aids ribbon in the form of small Zulu beadworks known as Zulu love letters.Basketry and ceramics, of course, were long ago brought to a pitch of perfection in traditional South African society, and the outgrowths of these forms today grace gallery plinths as often as they find a place on suburban shelves.(To read more: http://www.southafrica.info)The Arts and Crafts markets in Cape Town:Green Market Square, in the square that dis-sects Burg Street and between Longmarket and Shortmarket streets, Cape Town CBD, Monday to Saturday: 9:00 and 16:00.The Red Shed Craft Workshop, Adjoining Victoria Wharf and open Monday to Friday: 9:00-21:00 andSunday& Public Holidays: 10:00-21:00Waterfront Craft Market @The Centre, adjacent to the Two Oceans Aquarium, open every day: 9:30-18:00.Green Point Market, Junction of Western Boulevard and Beach Road, Every Sunday and Public Holi-day: 9:15- 17:00 (unless very windy or very rainy).

OSTRICH LEATHER & MOHAIR

Ostrich leather is the result of tanning skins taken from African ostriches farmed for their feathers, skin and meat. The leather is distinctive for its pattern of bumps or vacant quill follicles, ranged across a smooth field in varying densities. It requires an intricate, specialised and expensive production process making it costly as well as beautiful.Although the first commercial farming began in South Africa in 1850, the industry collapsed after World War I and the drop in demand for the feath-ers for fashionable hats and military uniforms. Other products were marketed, with each success battered by world events and droughts until now, when ostrich skin is globally available and seen as a luxury item in high-end demand.Leather came late in the story of ostrich farming but after a tannery was set up onsite, it went on to make an impact in European haute couture and in the U.S. for cowboy boots. Availability was artifi-cially limited when ostrich leather was subject to a cartel monopoly through trade sanctions, and single export and distribution channels until the end of apartheid in 1993. After that and other factors, the South African government began to export stock allowing other countries to have their own ranches. Although wider production resulted in competi-tion and lower prices, Klein Karoo Group remains the leading global producer. Today the industry is driven mostly by the leather and the meat, which is exported to all parts of the world. South Africa produces over 60% of the world’s ostriches and also has a distinct quality edge in the leather tan-ning process.Eleven years ago, Charles and Melony Biggs were farming ostrich, sheep and goats in the Graaff Rei-net area in the Karoo. At first they exported skins to people he had met in the USA, where he had previ-ously farmed ostrich for 4 years. They learned a lot in that time abroad, one thing being what we in South Africa had to offer and show off to the world in terms of leadership in Ostrich and Mohair. They started to seek for local manufacturers and work together with designers to present a clas-sic collection that also presents a freshness and elegancy. In 2000, Karoo Classics opened its doors in Stellenbosch: “We had 30 handbags and six belts in stock, but 100% faith in the fantastic natural products made from ostrich leather and mohair”, says Charles. From the very beginning a policy of Proudly South Africa was adopted. They spent months looking for and visiting factories all over South Africa. The criteria were: simply, high quality at a reasonable price. Today they have a wonderful group of suppliers, from big factories to family businesses and individuals.In 2003, Karoo Classics opened in Cape Town and five years later in Franschhhoek. Today they have the world’s largest selection of ostrich leather goods, carrying over 1000 handbags alone.

SHORTMARKET STREET - CAPE TOWN Tel: 021 422 3813

Church Street - StellenboschTel: 021 886 7596

58 Hugenote Street - FranschhoekTel: 021 876 3187

[email protected]


50 / Hello Festive Season�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08

cape town.indd 44 9/19/2007 8:18:07 AM

FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08 ��FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08 ��

cape town.indd 45 9/19/2007 8:18:14 AM

Hello Festive Season / 51�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08

cape town.indd 44 9/19/2007 8:18:07 AM


cape town.indd 45 9/19/2007 8:18:14 AM


50 / Hello Festive Season�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08

cape town.indd 44 9/19/2007 8:18:07 AM


cape town.indd 45 9/19/2007 8:18:14 AM

Hello Festive Season / 51�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08�� FESTIVE SEASON 2007/08

cape town.indd 44 9/19/2007 8:18:07 AM


cape town.indd 45 9/19/2007 8:18:14 AM


HEART OF CAPE TOWN MUSEUMExperience the first heart transplant , the museum is housed where the actual event took place. See where Chris Barnaard successfully transplanted the first heart.www.heartofcapetown.co.za 021 404 1967Groote Schuur Hospital Main Road, ObservatoryCape Town, South Africa

OLD CASTLE BREWERYWhile Castle began making in roads into what had been almost entirely “lion country” work was began on the erection of the Castle Brewery in Woodstock. This brewery was to be sited alongside the new railway line as an advertisement for Castle beer –a sort of early billboard. The Castle Brewery was completed in 1901, designed by New York architect H. Steinmann and was opened on the 1st April 1902, several setbacks to its completion, be-ing caused by the second Boer War.www.oldcastlebrewery.co.za 021 448 4500

THE DRILL HALL AND CENTRAL LIBRARYThe foundations of the City Hall were laid on 29th August 1900, and the building finally opened on 25th July 1905, by the Mayor Alderman Hyman Li-eberman. It is built in an Italian Renaissance Style with a classical facade in a handsome campanile towering to a height of some 200ft. The exterior stonework is of sandstone and granite. The facade facing on Darling Street has a central feature surmounted by a pediment rising 82 feet above pavement level, the wings on either side are about 60ft in imposing clock tower houses the four-sided City Hall clock built to scale and half the size of London’s Big Ben. The building is divided longi-tudinally, with one half of the building housing the

Grand Hall and reception rooms while the portion originally housing Municipal offices and which fronts onto Darling Street is the home of the Central Library of Cape Town.A stone set into the base of the building in front of the main balcony has this inscription: “upon release from prison on 11 Febru-ary 1990 and on his election as President of South Africa on 9 May 1994 Nelson Mandela addressed the nation here”.For more information go to: www.focal.org.za.

CAPE TOWN DIAMOND MUSEUMSituated in the bustling heart of the world-famous Clock Tower precinct at the V&A Waterfront, the Cape Town Diamond Museum pays tribute to the world’s most precious gem, the diamond, and is a must-see for any visitor to Cape Town. Discover a 3 billion year old story unfold from a diamond’s formation to the final polished stone. Explore the origins of South Africa’s famous diamond industry, and ...get introduced to some of the great names in diamond history, including Cecil John Rhodes, Barney Barnato and the Oppenheimer family.

The Cape Town Diamond Museum also pays hom-age to the most famous South African diamonds, such as the 3,106 carat Cullinan rough diamond discovered in 1905 and showcases specimens of Kimberlite rock dating billions of years old. Life-size replicas of the famous diamonds that have adorned royalty, the rich and the famous are also on display.1st Floor, The Clock Tower, Waterfront, 8001 Cape Town, South Africa Hours Mon - Sun: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Email [email protected] Phone 27214212488 Website http://www.capetowndiamondmuseum.org

The City of Cape Town invites you to explore and experience some of her well known and recognizable sites that has been refreshed and updated and uplifted in recent time as well as some new and old icons that are worth to be re-familia-rising in person.

COMPANY’S GARDEN VISITOR CENTREThe garden was established in 1652, making it one of the oldest gardens in the country. The display in the Visitor’s centre gives a comprehensive overview of the early history of the garden, which is unique in that it is the only example of how two different landscape styles – the Dutch ‘produce garden’ grid pattern and the ‘Victorian Romantic’ grid pattern and the overlaid to produce the garden as it exists today.Tel: 021 400 26 21Visiting times: 7am -7pm

THE OLD CITY HALLBuilt in 1905, the old City Hall in Darling Street is a mixture of Italian Renaissance and British colo-nial architecture. It is located on the Grand Parade to the west of the Castle of Good Hope and is built from honey-colored limestone imported from Bath in England. The 60m/200ft high bell-tower, with a carillon installed in 1923, was modeled on Lon-don’s Big Ben. The City Hall was the last major Victorian building to be erected in Cape Town.The City Hall’s carillon was installed as a WW1 war memorial, with 22 additional bells being added in 1925 with the visit of the Prince of Wales. Mag-nificent and imposing, the City Hall commemorates Kind Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, with its mosaic floors, marble staircase, stained glass windows and specially designed organ with 3165 pipes.


PLACES OF INTEREST

PLACES OF INTEREST

64 / Hello Festive Season

Festive Season 69

Sun-kissed Summer Explore the new Durban Platinum Mile while you stay at the stunning Southern Sun North Beach. Breakfast included, kids under 18 stay and eat breakfast free.

from

per person sharingper nightR498

DO DIFFERENT THINGSTHIS SUMMER

mor

risjo

nes&

co 1

1981

Terms and conditions apply.

A KINGDOM OF TREASURES AWAIT!Umfolozi Hotel Casino Convention Resort will soon be a colourful venue with new and exciting hotel, conference and entertainment options. Its vibrant Zulu theme surrounds the resort with an energetic spirit that �ows into every facet of this pulsating destination. New additions to the resort are due to open in January 2011 while the elegant 44 room 3-star Peermont Metcourt hotel aims to open mid November 2010.

The dynamic convention facilities include can accommodate up to 200 guests while the dome-like multi-purpose arena can house up to 600. There is also the outdoor adventure park, perfect for team-building or a fun outing for the family. With everything under one roof, Umfolozi is the perfect destination for a family break, corporate event, private function as well as a business or leisure pit-stop en-route to surrounding areas.

Umfolozi.indd 1 22/09/2010 17:09:06

WHEN IN KWAZULU - NATAL



AlbAny Hotel225 Smith Str / 225 Anton LembedeCnr Anton Lembede Str & Albany Grove031 304 4381www.albanyhotel.co.za

beverly Hills Hotel Lighthouse Rd, Umhlanga Rocks021 794 9050

FAirmont ZimbAli lodge 5 Corkwood Ave, Zimbali Coastal Estate032 538 5000 www.zimbali.org

docklAnds Hotel durbAn WAterFrontCorner of Mahatma Gandhi & Browns Avenue, Beach Front031 332 8190www.signaturelifehotels.com

FAirmont ZimbAli lodge 5 Corkwood Ave, Zimbali Coastal Estate032 538 5000 www.zimbali.org

Hilton durbAn12-14 Walnut Rd031 336 8100www1.hilton.com

Hotel 64 on gordon64 Gordon Rd, Morningside031 312 8907www.signaturelifehotels.com

kApentA bAy11-12 Princess Elizabeth Dr, Port Shepstone039 682 5528www.kapentabay.co.za

mondAZur At sAn lAmeerLower South Coast, Main Rd (R61)Southbroom 039 313 0011www.mondazur.com

proteA Hotel sHAkAlAndNorman Hurst Nkwalini, Zululalnd035 460 0912www.proteahotels.com

proteA kArridene beAcHCnr. Arthur’s Rd & Main Rd031 916 7228 www.proteahotels.com

pumulA beAcH Hotel67 Pumula Beach Hotel Rd, Umzumbe039 684 6717www.pumulabeachhotel.com

QuArters Hotel FloridA roAd101 Florida Rd, Morningside031 303 5246www.signaturelifehotels.com

rivierA HotelMargaret Mncadi Avenue (Victoria Embankment)031 301 3681www.rivierahoteldurban.co.za

riverside Hotel & spADurban North031 563 0600www.riversidehotel.co.za

sAlt rock Hotel & beAcH resortBasil Hulett Drive Salt Rock032 525 5025 www.saltrockbeach.co.za

soutHern sun nortH beAcH83/91 Snell Parade, North Beach031 332 7361www.southernsun.com

suncoAst Hotel & toWers20 Batter Beach Road031 314 7878www.southersun.com

tHe oyster box 2 Lighthouse Rd, Umhlanga031 514 5000www.oysterboxhotel.com

Standing majestically on Umhlanga’s prestigious beachfront on the eastern seaboard of KwaZulu-Natal, with sweeping views of the Indian Ocean and direct beach access, the Oyster Box Hotel is one of South Africa’s most distinguished hotels.

tHe sQuAre boutiQue Hotel & spA250 Umhlanga Rocks Drive0861 000 333www.thesquare.co.za

3 cHeFs bistro 106/107 Aldrovande Palace 6 Jubilee Grove, cnr Millennium Boulevard & Jubilee Grove Umhlanga Ridge031 566 2040www.3chefsbistro.co.za

9tH Avenue bistro & bArShop 2, Avonmore Centre, 9th AveMorningside031 312 9134www.9thavenuebistro.co.za

beirA AltALifestyle Centre, Ballito032 946 2388

butcHer boys morningside170 Florida Rd, Morningside031 312 8248www.butcherboysgrill.co.za

butcHer boys umHlAngAShop 23, Hilkon Centre, Cnr Chartwell Dr & Lighthouse Rd, Umhlanga Rocks031 561 4106www.butcherboysgrill.co.za

cAversHAm mill restAurAntCaversham Mill Estate, Midlands033 234 4524www.cavershammill.co.za

disH restAurAntRoyal Palm Hotel, Palm Boulevard, Gateway Umhlanga031 581 8000www.royal-palm.co.za

greensleeves medievAl kingdom cAmelot 21 Wishart Rd, Camelot EstateHillcrest031 765 9400

green Food studioLee Barns Boulevard, Umhlali031 312 6250www.signaturelifehotels.com

green mAngoAvonmore Centre, Shop 12a9th Ave, Morningside031 312 7054

HAvAnA grill & Wine bAr Suncoast Casino031 332 0707www.havanagrill.co.za

Havana Grill & Wine bar is a world class grill room and an ultimate destination for the meat & seafood lover. Situated at the Suncoast Casino & Entertainment World on Dur-bans’ Golden mile the restuarant boasts magnificant 180 degree views from the Bluff to Umhlanga Rocks.

Hello DurbanWhere to stay & where to play in the East Coast

Travel

Where to stay?

Where to dine?

Stititititititi Stiti Ntitititi Btitititi titititi tititi tixtititititititi titititititititi tititititi titi titititititititi titititititi tititititi tititititititititititi tititi titititi titititititi titititititi titi titititititititi tititi tititi titititi tititititititititititi tititi titititititititi titititititititititi titititititi

tititititititi titititititititititi titititititititititi tititi tititititititi titititi tititi tititititititititi tititiqtititititititi tititiffti tititititititititi tititi titititititititititi titi titititititititi titititi tititititi titititititi titi tititititi titititi tititi titititi tititi titititititi titi tititititititi titititi titititititititititi tititi tititititititi titititititititi titititititititititititititi titititititi titititi tititi tititititi titititititi titi tititi tititititititi titititi tititi tititititititititi titi titititititi tititi tititititi tititititi tititititititititititititi

tititititi tititi tititititi titititititiqtitititititi titititititititititi tititititi titititi ti titititi titi tititititititititititi titititi tititi tititititifititititi titititi titititi titi tititi fifititi fltititi tititititi tititi titititi titi titititi tititi tititititititititi titi fititititi tititititi titititititi tititi fififi titititititititi titititititititititi tititi fitititititi tititititititititi titititi titi titititi titi tititi fititittti tititititititititititititi tititititititititititi

JHB_july_11.indd 50 2011/06/28 10:51:44 AM

20 West executive ApArtments & Hotel 20 West Rd South, Morningside011 290 9600www.20west.co.za

Ascot Boutique Hotel59 Grant Avenue, Norwood011 483 3371www.ascothotel.co.za

clico Guest House27 Sturdee Ave, Rosebank011 252 [email protected]

We want our guests to feel spoilt. Everything is centred around this, from the luxurious bathrooms, to the extra-length beds, plush cushions, exotic fabrics, fresh-cut flowers, and delicious French cuisine.

D’oreAle GrAnDe Hotel64 Jones Str, Jet ParkKempton Park086 077 7900www.doreale.com

enGeDiPlot 22, Protea Ridge Road/Honingklip Road, KromdraaiKromdraai011 589 3495www.en-gedi.co.za

EnGedi is a multi-purpose venue oasis tucked away in The Cradle of Human-kind. EnGedi’s dedicated team, is here to make your experience at this venue, a memorable one.

FAirlAWns Boutique HotelAlma Rd. / Off Bowling Ave, Morningside Manor, Sandton011 804 2540

GolD reeF citY cAsino HotelNorthern Parkway, Ormonde011 248 5200www.goldreefcity.co.za

HYAtt reGencY 191 Oxford Rd, Rosebank011 280 1234www.johannesburg.regency.hyatt.com

melrose ArcH Hotel1 Melrose Square, Melrose Arch, Sandton011 679 2994/ 0861 50 50 50www.africanpridehotels.com

Sheer style and individuality is what redefines the travel experience when staying at Africa’s first truly HIP 5-Star Hotel! Through innovative architecture and outstanding design, the African Pride Melrose Arch Hotel has become an international destination in its own right, attracting those discerning guests who take pleasure in modern elegance and sophistication.

mistY Hills countrY Hotel, conFerence centre & spA69 Drift Boulevard, Muldersdrift011 950 6000www.mistyhills.co.za

rADisson Blu Hotel Cnr Rivonia Rd & Daisy StrBenmore, Sandton011 245 8000www.radissonblu.com

rotHBurY countrY loDGe & KAi tHAi Wellness spA24 Kalkheuwel, Broederstroom011 793 4773 / 079 719 4230www.rothburg.co.za

Kai Thai Rothbury Lodge is a Thai-style bed & breakfast country guest house located in the picturesque and historic Cradle of Humankind.

sAint GeorGe Hotel & convention centre58 Old Pretoria, Kempton Park Rd Rietvleidam011 316 5541/2www.stgeorgehotel.co.za

tHe Hilton Hotel138 Rivonia Rd, Sandton011 322 1888www.sandtonhilton.co.za

tHe mArion on nicol HotelCnr Stirling & Hamilton Roads, Hurlingham011 783 7816/7239www.mariononnicol.co.za

The Marion on Nicol is a Boutique Ho-tel of Distinction that offers a tranquil and lavish retreat from the bustle of nearby Sandton and Johannesburg. The hotel prides itself in offering a unique

brand of South African hospitality. Our discreet attention to detail will ensure that your experience is one of memorable elegance and comfort.

tHe micHelAnGelo Hotel135 West Street, Nelson Mandela Square, Sandown011 282 7000www.michelangelo.co.za

tHe pAlAzzo montecAsinoHotelMontecasino Boulevard, Fourways011 510 3000www.southernsun.com

tHe roseBAnK Hotel croWne plAzACorner Tyrwhitt & Sturdee Avenues, Rosebank011 448 3600www.therosebank.co.za

tHe Winston Hotel6 Tottenham Ave, Melrose Estate011 268 3140 www.thewinstonhotel.co.za

vAlleY loDGeJennings Str, Magaliesburg014 577-1301/5www.valleylodge.co.za

Al FrescoPlot 41 Boland Str, Corner Beyers Naude Drive, Honeydew011 794 4388 / 011 794 5475www.alfresco.org.za

AlimentosParkmore Mews Shopping Centre, Corner of 12th street and Olympia Avenue, Parkmore011 783 5432www.alimentos.co.za

Bice ristorAnte1st Road, Hyde Park, Sandton011 341 8080www.southernsun.com

BomBAY BluesStandard Bank Building, Cnr. Cradock & Tyrwhitt Avenues, Rosebank011 447 3210

Breeze restAurAntEmerald Resort & Casino777 Frikkie Meyer BlvdVanderbijlpark016 982 8166

cAFe DellA sAluteNelson Mandela Square, Sandton011 784 2145www.cafedellasalute.co.za

colonY Arms345 Jan Smuts Ave, Colony Centre, Craighall Park, Randburg011 447 6646www.colonyarms.co.za

cArnivoreSouth African cuisineMuldersdrift Estate, 69 Drift Boulevard (R114), Muldersdrift011 950 6000www.carnivore.co.za

The Carnivore restaurant, situated in the grounds of Misty Hills Country Hotel, needs little introduction. Renowned for its positioning statement - “Africa’s Greatest Eating Experience”- it is a cornerstone of the Recreation Africa Group.

cAsAlinGARocky Ridge Road, off Beyers Naude Drive, Muldersdrift087 941 1223 www.casalinga.co.za

cAtz pYJAmAs The Orignal 24 Hour Bistro, 12 Main Rd, Melville011 726 8596www.catzpyjamas.co.za

Where to stay?

Where to dine?

Hello JoburgWhere to stay & where to play in the City of Gold


coAcHmAns inn29 Peter Place, Lyme Park, Sandton011 706 7269

DW eleven - 13 Dunkeld West shopping centre, c/o Jan smuts & Bompass str, Dunkeld West011 341 0663

enGeDi BistroPlot 22, Protea Ridge Rd/Honingklip Rd, Kromdraai011 589 [email protected]

HArvArD cAFéTerminal Building, Rand Airport011 827 4856www.harvardcafe.co.za

Jozi steAKHouseShop 96, Upper Level, 60 Riviera Rd, Killarney011 486 4627

KeG & FillYOmlee Office Park, 4 Tambach Rd, Sunninghill011 803 2823www.atthekeg.co.za

KuzinA restAurAntThe Firs Shopping Centre, Cnr Biermann & Cradock Ave, Rosebank011 880 5000

mYtHosCnr Van der Linde & Smith StreetsBedfordview011 615 2271www.mythos.co.za

pAreA tAvernA3 Corlett Drive, Illovo, Sandton011 788 8777www.parea.co.za

pizzA lunAShop 10, Rivonia Village on Rivonia Boulevard 011 803 7699 /082 683 1741

osteriA tre nonni9 Grafton Ave, Craighall Park 086 122 [email protected]

river DecK countrY estAte35 Peter Rd, Ruimsig087 940 9920www.riverdeck.co.za

scHWArmA coShop 2, 71 Grant Ave, Norwood011 483 1776www.schwarmacompany.co.za

tHe silver BircHLifestyle Garden, Centre, Beyers Naude Drive, Honeydew011 792 5714www.thesilverbirch.co.za

tsGThe Leaping Frog Garden Centrecnr. William Nicol & Mulbarton RdFourways011 465 7270www.tsg4ways.co.za

Yo susHiMorningside, shop 11, 90 Degree on Rivonia, Cnr Rivonia & Kelvin, Morn-ingside, Sandton011 804 9504

Yo susHiParktown North, shop 6, Parktown Quarter, Cnr 3rd & 7th Ave, Parktown North011 442 0246

ApArtHeiD museumNorthern Parkway & Gold Reef Rd Ormonde011 309 [email protected]

The basic principle behind apartheid was simple – segregate everything. Cut a clean line through a nation to divide black from white and keep them divided. Pay us a visit and you will come to understand that any form of racial inequality leads to destruction. Apartheid is exactly where it belongs – in a museum.

BuDDHA tAShop No. 72, Design Quarter District, Fourways011 465 8141 www.buddhata.co.za

DitsonG nAtionAl museum oF militArY HistorY22 Erlswold Way, Saxonwold 011 646 [email protected]

emperors pAlAce 64 Jones Rd, Kempton Park 011 928 1000www.emperorspalace.co.za

Conveniently situated alongside O R Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg, Emperors Palace Hotel Casino Convention Resort combines timeless, classical elegance and sheer excitement.

With luxurious accommodation in four unique hotels, a glorious health and beauty spa, a magnificent casino with unparalleled gaming enjoyment, the finest in dining options, spectacular entertainment choices, a retail concourse, world class confer-ence facilities and impeccable service, Emperors Palace has it all.

Come to Emperors Palace. Come to the Palace of Dreams!

emerAlD AFricAn spAEmerald Resort & Casino, 777 Frikkie Meyer Blvd, Vanderbijlpark016 982 8132

The Emerald African Spa offers an ‘in touch with nature’ experience com-bined with high standards treatments to help the guest escape from the hustle & bustle of everyday life. For specials and treatment book today!

montecAsinoCnr William Nicol Drive &Witkoppen Rd, Fourways011 510 7777www.montecasino.co.za

montecAsino BirD GArDensWilliam Nicol Drive, Fourways011 511 1864

neWs cAFe sAnDton24 Central, Cnr Gwen Lane & Fredman Drive, Sandown011 883 4370www.newscafe.co.za

orlAnDo toWers, tHe BunGee BriDGeDynamo Street, cnr Old Potch Rd, Orlando, Soweto071 674 [email protected]

soutH AFricAn lipizzAners 1 Dahlia Rd, Kyalami, Midrand011 702 2103

teAtro At montecAsinoMontecasino, Montecasino Boulevard, Corner William Nicol & Witkoppen Roads, Fourways011 510 7472www.montecasino.co.za

tHe rHino & lion nAture reserve Cradle of Humankind 011 957 0349/0106/0109 www.rhinolion.co.za

totem sAnDton Shop U17A, Sandton City Shopping Centre011 884 [email protected] www.totemgallery.co.za

veronA DAY spA At tHe sHYreNo 67, 5th steet, Houghton Estate011 880 0067/011 880 3847www.veronadayspa.co.za

cAtHerYne GAeYlA FAsHion 38 Christopherson Rd, Hyde Park Tel:011 447 2550Fax: 011 447 0073Email: [email protected]

cleArWAter mAll Hendrik Potgieter Drive &Christiaan de Wet RdStrubensvalley, Roodepoort 011 288 5260www.clearwatermall.co.za

crestA Cresta Shopping Mall, Beyers Naude Drive, Northcliff011 678 5306www.crestashoppingcentre.co.za

liFestYle GArDen centreCnr Beyers Naude Drive & Ysterhout Ave, Randparkridge, Randburg011 792 5616www.lifestyle.co.za

Lifestyle Home Garden offers the biggest, best and brightest plant range combined with service and advice from staff with a passion for gardening and décor excellence.

melrose ArcH Melrose Boulevard (entrance off Corlett, Drive & Athol Oaklands Rd)011 684 0000www.melrosearch.co.za

nelson mAnDelA squAre Rivonia Rd, Sandton011 217 6045/6www.nelsonmandela.com

soviet JeAnsShop L67, Sandton City, Sandton011 884 0135www.sovietjeans.co.za

tHe AFricAn crAFt mArKetCorner Cradock Ave & Baker Street Rosebank011 880 2906www.craft.co.za

tHe BriGHtWAter commonsCnr Sandton Drive & Rivonia Rd, Sandton011 883 2011/217 6000www.brightwatercommons.co.za

tHe DesiGn quArterThe Design Quarter Shopping Centre,William Nicol Drive011 467 5152www.designquarter.co.za

The Most inspiring décor destination in Jo’zie, Design Quarter embraces all that’s different, inspiring, delectable and divine.

tHe mAll oF roseBAnK Cnr Cradock Rd & Baker Rd,011 788 5530

tHe orientAl plAzAFordsburg011 838 6752www.orientalplaza.co.za

tHe zone @ roseBAnK177 Oxford Rd, RosebankTel: 011 788 1130www.thezoneatrosebank.co.za

villAGe WAlKCnr Maude Street & Rivonia RdSandown011 783 4620www.villagewalk.co.za

Where to play?

Hello Joburg

Where to shop?


Cape Town Tourism Visitor Info CentreTable Mountain CablewayKirstenbosch GardensCape Point ReserveRobben Island

021 487 6800

021 424 8181021 799 8899021 780 9010021 409 5100

LOST CREDIT CARDS

airportCT InternationalArrivals / DeparturesSAA Lost LuggageO.R. Thambo International

trainsGeneral EnquiriesBlue TrainRovos Rail

coach servicesTaxisMarime TaxisSpringbok Atlas

021 937 1200086 727 7888021 936 2202

011 921 6911

0800 658 6463021 449 2672021 421 4020

021 434 4444021 434 - 0 - 434021 460 4700

Emergency Services 10177Netcare 911 082 911ER24 084 124General emergencies 107 from landline and 021 480 7700 112 from a cellphoneMountain Rescue Services 021 873 1121 or 021 948 9900Poison Crisis Centre 021 931 6129Police 10111Red Cross Children’s Hospital 021 658 5111National Sea Rescue Institute 021 449 3500Groote Schuur 021 404 9111Somerset Hospital 021 402 6911City Park Private Hospital 021 480 6111

American ExpressDiner ’s ClubMastercardVisaSwallowed Credit Card Hotlines:Absa FNB Standard Nedbank Investec Mercantile Bank African Bank Postbank

0800 991 10210800 112 0170800 900 4180800 990 475

0800 111 1550800 110 1320800 020 6000800 110 929011 286 96630860 119 9250861 000 5550800 535 455

And if none of that gets you what you’re looking for give us a call!

021 426 5111 O/H

MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETYRemember to lock your car.Never leave valuables in your car.Keep all keys in your possession.Never leave children alone in the vehicle.

PROTECTING YOURSELFCarry your camera securely in a camera bag.Avoid dark, isolated areas.Do not walk alone in isolated areas - this includes hiking.Do not carry large sums of money.Be alert!

SAFETY AT THE BEACHDo not go to deserted beaches.Leave at least one person with your belongings when you go for a swim.Keep valuable items locked away.Follow safety regulations in place for each beach.Don’t forget sun block!

SHOULD ANYTHING HAPPEN:Stay calm;Contact the police immediately;Make use of the trauma facilities available.

• Argentine Republic8 Brittany Avenue Bantry Bay021 439 0403• Brazil (Federative Republic of)2nd Floor, Safmarine House, 22 Riebeeck Street, Cape Town021 421 4040/1/2• British Consulate General:Southern Life Centre, 8 Riebeek Street, City Centre 021 405 2400• Canadian Consulate General:19th Floor, Reserve Bank Building, 60 St George’s Mall, City Centre021 423 5240• Chile (Republic of)Suite 1918, Main Tower, 19th Floor, Standard Bank Centre Heerengracht, Cape Town021 421 2344/46• French Consulate:78 Queen Victoria Street, Gardens021 423 1575

• German Consulate General and Embassy:19th Floor, Safmarine House, 22 Riebeek Street, Cape Town021 405 3000• Italy Republic of2 Grey’s Pass Gardens,Cape Town021 487 3900• Korea (Republic of)Sunset Avenue No. 7LandadnoHoutbay, 021 790 9970• Mexico (United Mexican States)2nd Floor, the Spearhead Building, 42 Hans Strijdom Avenue Foreshore, Cape Town021 419 3848• Netherlands Consulate General100 Strand Street, nr Buitengracht, City Centre021 421 5660

EMBASSIES AND CONSULATES IN CAPE TOWN: • New Zealand Honorary Consulate General:345 Lansdowne Road, Lansdowne021 696 8561• Spain (Kingdom of)37 Shortmarket Street Cape Town021 422 2326/7

• Avoid grand displays of expensive jewelry, cameras, lap tops and other valuables.• Plan your route beforehand, and the type of transport you're going to use.• Keep your doors locked at all times and wind windows up.• Lock valuable items in the trunk of your car.• Be aware of whether any vehicle or people are following you.• Never pick up strangers, no matter how friendly they appear.• At night, park in well-lit areas• Explore in groups rather than alone, and stick to busy, well-lit streets• At night stay clear of dark, isolated areas• Avoid isolated beaches.• Never carry large sums of money around. Travelers cheques are your best bet.• Always carry a map with you in the event that you get lost.• Also keep your passport, plane ticket and other important documents in a safe place.• If in any doubt about the safety of an area, phone a police station for advice.

HERE ARE SOME PRECAUTIONS YOU SHOULDTAKE WHEN VISITING SOUTH AFRICA:

JUST A LiTTLE REMINDER

• Switzerland Kingdom ofNr 1, Thibault Square, 26th Floor (Old BP Building) cnr Long and Hans Strijdom Streets, Cape Town 021 418 3669• US Consulate: 2 Reddam Avenue, Westlake, Tokai021 702 7300

• Avoid grand displays of expensive jewelry, cameras, lap tops and other valuables.• Plan your route beforehand, and the type of transport you're going to use.• Keep your doors locked at all times and wind windows up.• Lock valuable items in the trunk of your car.• Be aware of whether any vehicle or people are following you.• Never pick up strangers, no matter how friendly they appear.• At night, park in well-lit areas• Explore in groups rather than alone, and stick to busy, well-lit streets• At night stay clear of dark, isolated areas• Avoid isolated beaches.• Never carry large sums of money around. Travelers cheques are your best bet.• Always carry a map with you in the event that you get lost.• Also keep your passport, plane ticket and other important documents in a safe place.• If in any doubt about the safety of an area, phone a police station for advice.

HERE ARE SOME PRECAUTIONS YOU SHOULDTAKE WHEN VISITING SOUTH AFRICA:

JUST A LiTTLE REMINDER

46414 RIB high life ad_Equinox.indd 1 2012/03/16 2:23 PM

Documents

Hello Cape Town Magazine- July 2012