
Franschhoek Self-catering Accommodation
Sleeping 2 guests from Sat, 13 Feb 2027 to Mon, 15 Feb 2027
Filter by type of accommodation
Discover 3 accommodation options in Franschhoek with an average price of R2,450 per night for your perfect getaway. Whether you're looking for luxury hotels, cozy guesthouses, self-catering apartments, or budget-friendly B&Bs, Franschhoek offers diverse lodging choices to suit every traveler's needs and budget.
Planning your Franschhoek adventure? With prices averaging around R2,450 per night, you can find accommodation near popular attractions, business centers, and transport hubs. Book your ideal Franschhoek stay today and experience the best of what this destination has to offer.
R 4,900





Burlington Bush Cottages comprises four self-catering cottages above a dam in the Eastern Cape bushveld near Seven Fountains. This accommodation combines African decor with wooden finishes, thatched roofs and spacious balconies overlooking the dam and surrounding landscape.

Avondrood Guesthouse
R 4,900
R 5,300





Val d'Vie Guest House & Self-Catering is a renovated boutique property on a wine farm in the Franschhoek mountains. This accommodation provides en-suite rooms and a garden unit, with terraces overlooking vineyards and mountain views minutes from the village centre.

Val d' Estate Franschhoek
R 5,300
R 7,000





Rose Cottage provides self-catering accommodation in the Franschhoek winelands, five minutes from town. Each restored cottage includes a lounge, dining room, kitchen and bedroom with daily servicing. Mountain and vineyard views frame the property.

Rose Cottages
R 7,000
About Franschhoek
Franschhoek has a history tied to French Huguenots who settled there in the 17th century, bringing their expertise in viticulture. This background has shaped the town's economy and landscape, with many farms producing high-quality wines. The Huguenot Monument, built in 1945, commemorates these early settlers and offers insight into the area's past. The town itself features streets lined with Cape Dutch architecture, reflecting influences from Europe and local styles. Visitors can walk through the main street to see museums and galleries that preserve this heritage.
The wine industry remains a central part of Franschhoek's appeal, with numerous estates open for tours and tastings. For example, the Boschendal estate, established in the 17th century, covers over 300 hectares and includes historic buildings alongside modern facilities. Tastings often feature varietals like chardonnay and pinot noir, grown in the fertile soils of the surrounding valleys. Local restaurants use fresh produce from the region to create dishes that pair well with these wines, highlighting the area's agricultural strengths. Franschhoek accommodation options range from boutique hotels to guesthouses, allowing travelers to choose based on their preferences.
Outdoor enthusiasts find plenty to do in the mountains around Franschhoek. Hiking trails lead through the Hottentots Holland range, offering views of valleys and rivers just a short drive from the town center. The Franschhoek Pass, completed in 1824, provides a scenic route that connects to other parts of the Western Cape and reveals diverse flora along the way. This natural environment supports activities like cycling and picnicking, making it easy to spend a day away from urban areas. The climate, with warm summers and mild winters, adds to the comfort of these pursuits.
Beyond wine and nature, Franschhoek hosts events that celebrate its cultural aspects, such as food festivals in the summer months. These gatherings feature local chefs and artisans, giving a sense of the community's creativity. The town is about 75 kilometers from Cape Town, making it accessible by car or organized tours, which adds to its popularity as a short getaway spot. Overall, the combination of history, food, and landscapes makes Franschhoek a solid choice for those planning a stay.