Johannesburg Self-catering Accommodation
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Discover 4 accommodation options in Johannesburg with an average price of R1,200 per night for your perfect getaway. Whether you're looking for luxury hotels, cozy guesthouses, self-catering apartments, or budget-friendly B&Bs, Johannesburg offers diverse lodging choices to suit every traveler's needs and budget.
Planning your Johannesburg adventure? With prices averaging around R1,200 per night, you can find accommodation near popular attractions, business centers, and transport hubs. Book your ideal Johannesburg stay today and experience the best of what this destination has to offer.
R 1,200
Lemon Tree Self-Catering offers self-contained private apartments in a beautiful garden setting in Randburg. Ideal for short or longer stays, private, corporate relocations. Close to Fairway Hotel, Randpark Golf Club, within easy reach of Randburg, Sandton, Hyde Park, Northcliff, Cresta Shopping Mall.
Lemon Tree Self-Catering
R 1,200
Linquenda Guest Farm & Stables provides self-catering accommodation in Stellenbosch. Tableview Cottage and Pecanut Cottage offer two bedrooms each, modern kitchens, and views of Table Mountain, pecan trees, vineyards, a dam, and horses. Horse stabling is available.
Linquenda Guest Farm Stables
Cradle Cove offers AA graded self-catering accommodation in a tranquil bushveld setting in Lanseria, Gauteng, South Africa. On-site accommodation houses up to 10 students at Debela Training & Management aviation training facility. Close to Lanseria International Airport.
Cradle Cove
Dunkelly Self-Catering Accommodation
Self-catering accommodation in Irene, between Midrand and Pretoria, established in 1995. Three units are available: a garden suite, a double apartment, and a single apartment, all with private entrances and panoramic views onto a landscaped, bird-prolific garden.
Dunkelly Self-Catering Accommodation
R 490
About Johannesburg
Johannesburg, often called Joburg by locals, stands as South Africa's largest city and a key economic center. It developed rapidly in the late 19th century due to the discovery of gold, transforming the area into a hub of industry and commerce. The city's layout includes a mix of high-rise buildings in the central business district and sprawling suburbs, all connected by an extensive road network. This urban environment makes it a practical choice for those planning extended visits.
Key historical sites in Johannesburg include the Apartheid Museum, which details the country's struggle against racial segregation through exhibits and artifacts. Nearby, Constitution Hill houses the Constitutional Court and offers insights into South Africa's transition to democracy. Visitors can also explore Soweto, a township famous for its role in anti-apartheid protests, including the former homes of Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu. These locations are within a short drive from the city center, typically 15 to 20 kilometers, allowing for easy day trips.
The city also boasts natural attractions such as the Johannesburg Botanical Garden, where one can find diverse plant species and walking paths. For those interested in wildlife, the Lion Park is about 30 kilometers north and provides chances to see lions and other animals up close. Shopping options range from the upscale malls in Sandton to local markets selling handmade crafts. Johannesburg accommodation varies from budget hostels in the suburbs to luxury hotels in the city center, catering to different preferences and budgets.
When visiting, travelers should consider the city's climate, which features warm summers and cool winters, influencing outdoor activities. Public transport options like the Gautrain offer efficient links between the airport and major areas, reducing the need for personal vehicles. This setup helps make navigation straightforward for newcomers, enhancing the overall experience of exploring the region.