Durbanville Guesthouse Accommodation
Sleeping 2 guests from Sat, 13 Feb 2027 to Mon, 15 Feb 2027
Showing 1 - 2 of 2 results
Pension Marianna
8km from Durbanville Hills
10km from Durbanville Golf Club
Pension Marianna is a 4-star guest house on the eastern edge of Bellville with views of the Boland Wineland mountains. This owner-driven accommodation sits in an established garden and caters for corporate conferences, intimate weddings and leisure guests.
Air Conditioning
Pension Marianna
Guesthouse
8km from Durbanville Hills
10km from Durbanville Golf Club
Air Conditioning
Greens Guest House
Guesthouse in Parow, Cape Town
5km from Altydgedacht Estate
9km from Durbanville Golf Club
Greens Guest House sits high on the Tygerberg Hills with views over Bellville Golf Course and the Hottentots Holland Mountain Range. This accommodation provides double suites with private en-suite bathrooms, suited to both leisure and business travellers.
Air Conditioning
Golf
Greens Guest House
Guesthouse
5km from Altydgedacht Estate
9km from Durbanville Golf Club
Air Conditioning
Golf
About Durbanville
Durbanville provides a welcoming base for exploring the Cape Winelands, with its array of wine estates and green spaces. The area includes opportunities for outdoor pursuits and cultural experiences, drawing those seeking a balanced holiday. Its proximity to Cape Town adds convenience for travelers.
Durbanville sits as a key part of the greater Cape Town area, characterized by rolling hills and established vineyards that produce notable wines. The region has a temperate climate, ideal for agriculture and outdoor activities, with summers that bring warm days and winters that offer milder temperatures compared to inland areas. Visitors can enjoy the local scenery, which includes farms and reserves that support a range of flora and fauna. The Tygerberg Hills provide elevation for panoramic views, and the nearby Durbanville Racecourse hosts events that reflect community interests.
One highlight is the Durbanville Wine Valley, home to several estates where grapes thrive in the fertile soil. People often visit for tastings and tours that showcase different varietals, such as chenin blanc and cabernet sauvignon. The area also features parks like the Durbanville Nature Reserve, where walking paths lead through indigenous plants and offer chances to spot birds and small mammals. Historical sites, including old Cape Dutch architecture, add depth to the landscape and provide insight into the region's past development.
For those planning a stay, Durbanville accommodation options range from guesthouses to self-catering units, catering to various budgets and preferences. The suburb connects easily to Cape Town via main roads, about 25 kilometers away, allowing day trips to attractions like the V&A Waterfront or Table Mountain. Public transport and ride-sharing services make navigation straightforward. Eating out is pleasant, with local restaurants serving fresh seafood and farm-fresh produce, often sourced from nearby suppliers.
The community in Durbanville maintains a focus on sustainability, with initiatives that protect the natural environment and promote eco-friendly practices among farms and businesses. Schools and shopping centers contribute to a family-oriented atmosphere, making it suitable for longer visits. Overall, the blend of rural charm and urban access positions Durbanville as a practical choice for holidays in South Africa.
Durbanville sits as a key part of the greater Cape Town area, characterized by rolling hills and established vineyards that produce notable wines. The region has a temperate climate, ideal for agriculture and outdoor activities, with summers that bring warm days and winters that offer milder temperatures compared to inland areas. Visitors can enjoy the local scenery, which includes farms and reserves that support a range of flora and fauna. The Tygerberg Hills provide elevation for panoramic views, and the nearby Durbanville Racecourse hosts events that reflect community interests.
One highlight is the Durbanville Wine Valley, home to several estates where grapes thrive in the fertile soil. People often visit for tastings and tours that showcase different varietals, such as chenin blanc and cabernet sauvignon. The area also features parks like the Durbanville Nature Reserve, where walking paths lead through indigenous plants and offer chances to spot birds and small mammals. Historical sites, including old Cape Dutch architecture, add depth to the landscape and provide insight into the region's past development.
For those planning a stay, Durbanville accommodation options range from guesthouses to self-catering units, catering to various budgets and preferences. The suburb connects easily to Cape Town via main roads, about 25 kilometers away, allowing day trips to attractions like the V&A Waterfront or Table Mountain. Public transport and ride-sharing services make navigation straightforward. Eating out is pleasant, with local restaurants serving fresh seafood and farm-fresh produce, often sourced from nearby suppliers.
The community in Durbanville maintains a focus on sustainability, with initiatives that protect the natural environment and promote eco-friendly practices among farms and businesses. Schools and shopping centers contribute to a family-oriented atmosphere, making it suitable for longer visits. Overall, the blend of rural charm and urban access positions Durbanville as a practical choice for holidays in South Africa.