Stellenbosch Guest-house Accommodation

Sleeping 2 guests from Fri, 13 Feb to Sun, 15 Feb 2026

Showing 1 - 7 of 7 results
Bright bedroom with yellow headboard white bedding and wooden wardrobe
Star 1Star 2Star 3Star 4

Ndlovu Lodge

Guest house
3km from Rust en Vrede
7km from De Zalze Golf Club

R 2,849

Per night for two in February
Outdoor Pool Balcony Hiking
Cozy bedroom with a double bed floral pillows and wooden blinds on window

The Beach House

Guest house
2km from Blaauwklippen Wine Estate
10km from Pearl Valley Golf Estate

R 1,760

Per unit per night in February
Outdoor Pool Balcony
Star 1Star 2Star 3Star 4

Tranquil House B&B

Guest house
5km from Neethlingshof Wine Estate
5km from Pearl Valley Golf Estate

R 1,450

Per night for two in February
Laundry Service Patio
Wooden bed with white pillows green cushions and a bedside lamp in a bedroom
Star 1Star 2Star 3Star 4

Oceanview Accommodation

Guest house
2km from Jordan Wine Estate

R 1,800

Per night for two in February
Outdoor Pool Patio
White house with grey roof green lawn and swimming pool in a garden
Star 1Star 2Star 3Star 4

Massigna Beach Lodge

Guest house
6km from Spier Wine Farm

R 2,300

Per night for two in February
Outdoor Pool Full Kitchen
Tropical garden with a clear blue pool surrounded by lush green plants and trees

Ivy Apartments

Guest house
9km from Blaauwklippen Wine Estate

R 1,130

Per night for two in February
Restaurant Full Kitchen
Modern house with pool patio furniture and artificial grass in a sunny setting
Star 1Star 2Star 3Star 4Star 5

Blue Horizon Guest House

Guest house
9km from Blaauwklippen Wine Estate

R 2,830

Per night for two in February
Outdoor Pool Full Kitchen

About Stellenbosch

Stellenbosch features a blend of academic life and wine production that draws many travelers. Its streets showcase well-preserved Cape Dutch buildings from the 17th century. The area provides opportunities for outdoor activities and cultural exploration.
Stellenbosch is a key town in the Western Cape, established in the late 1600s by Simon van der Stel. It serves as a hub for the wine industry, with numerous estates producing varieties like Cabernet Sauvignon and Chenin Blanc. The town also hosts Stellenbosch University, a major educational institution that contributes to its lively atmosphere. This combination makes it an area where history and innovation intersect.

The Stellenbosch Wine Route is one of the oldest in the country, stretching across fertile valleys and offering tours of vineyards and cellars. Visitors can learn about sustainable farming practices and sample wines at places like Spier Wine Farm, which is about 5 kilometers from the town center. Natural reserves such as Jonkershoek provide hiking trails through fynbos vegetation and mountain streams, appealing to those who enjoy the outdoors. The nearby Helderberg Mountains add to the scenic backdrop, with opportunities for birdwatching and picnics.

Beyond wine and nature, the town has a collection of museums that highlight its past. The Stellenbosch Village Museum includes several historic houses furnished in period style, giving insight into early settler life. For those seeking relaxation, the botanical gardens offer shaded paths and diverse plant species. When planning your stay, consider Stellenbosch accommodation options that range from guesthouses in historic homes to modern hotels near the university. Public transport links the town to Cape Town, about 50 kilometers away, making day trips feasible.

Cultural events throughout the year, including music festivals and art exhibitions, keep the community engaged. The annual Woordfees celebrates literature and performance, drawing artists from across the region. Markets in the town square sell local crafts and fresh produce, providing a taste of everyday life. This blend of experiences ensures that a visit can be tailored to different interests, from adventure to quiet reflection.