NEIGHBOURHOOD GUIDE #1LITTLE CAMISSA · UNION KLOOF ·

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“vida e caffè” is Portuguese for “life and coffee”. The concept was born out of the heritage of a truly European espresso bar, a reaction to the insipid coffee shop culture that is prevalent in our daily lives. vida e caffè is a simple, focused concept that delivers an authentically European experience in espresso and coffee drinking. The simplicity of the interior, the focused menu, and the nature of the service, have all been designed with European street culture as the foundation. The vida e caffè espresso bars aim to deliver the highest quality coffee and pastries, prepared to European standards. Our menu is based on the fare typical of a street café in Ltisboa, a slice of Europe on African streets. Check out the many Vida E Caffes throughout Cape Town, not least in Union Kloof.

GOOD FOODTO YOUR HOODCall: 0861 85 85 85 or order online www.mrdelivery.co.za

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Cape Town’s original inhabitants were known as the Quena, and forcenturies, possibly millennia, their life in the shadow of Table Mountaindepended on access to a river network that flowed from its lowerslopes. They called this area “Camissa” or “Place of Sweet Waters”. The area is just a small part of where many Camissa fountains from Cape Town burst into the open - providing clean water. Hence the name ‘Little Camissa’. When employees of the Dutch East India Company arrived in the 17th Century they also recognized Table Mountain’s northern slopes as a fertile frontier. After slowly forcing the locals off their land South Africa’s first private farms were cleaved into the soil, nestled among the many streams that flowed from the towering moun-tain. The first free citizens of the Dutch company, the Freeburghers, and teams of slaves worked the land to supply the flourishing port city of Cape Town and its passing trade with food. These days Little Camissa is a rich vein of cuisine, art and decor feeding a vintage leafy suburb where gardens surround stately homes. littlecamissa-capetown.co.za

Top coffeeLegendary Little Camissa deli Melissa’s on Kloof Street has extra-wide windows, which makes people-watching a breeze. It’s a favourite for taking up residence with a paper and a cafe au lait for a few hours. Spend some time browsing in the deli, or get your hands on the Sunday Times while it’s hot. 94 Kloof Street, Little Camissa, 021 424 5540@melissas_za

Killer cocktailThe Lynchburg Lemonade at Bombay Bicycle Club without a doubt. The restaurant has an ample selection of fezs, fedoras and turbans to wear as you sip on this bourbon-based nectar. Smooth and easy on the palate. Ask for extra cherries. If whiskey ain’t your thing, try the California Iced Tea – all the punch with half the calories. 158 Kloof Street, Little Camissa, 021 423 6805

Smallest milkshakeWell, it’s not strictly a melkskommel, but relative newcomer Caffé Milano’s Cremespresso is nothing short of genius. It’s like an iced cof-fee mixed with an espresso mixed with bliss! Served in a dainty little glass, it is pure pint-sized indulgence, and the perfect antidote for a late afternoon sweet craving. 153 Kloof Street, Little Camissa, 021 426 5566

Coolest designSimple, it’s LIM (Less Is More). A pared down furniture store packed with character and intent. It’s a refuge of cool in the bustle of Kloof Street. As cleansing as a stroll in a Scandinavian forest. 86 Kloof Street, Little Camissa, 021 423 1200

Tallest story Nooitgedacht, Oranjezicht, Leeuwenhof and Waterhof estates all lay claim to a similar legend of a slave nurse hiding a baby in a Dutch oven to avoid being murdered by rebellious slaves. Apparently the pattering feet of the ghosts of slaves can still be heard in the hallways of the mansions.

Best peopleThe Three Peaks Challenge involves running from the city centre up each of Cape Town’s three peaks – Devil’s Peak, Platteklip Gorge to Maclear’s Beacon and Lion’s Head – and returning to the start at Greenmarket Square after each one. Finishing this event is an accom-plishment for most but not for Brian Key, who, in 2012, completed his 12th challenge, aged 74.

In walking distanceLittle Camissa is surrounded by green spaces. If you’re needing a stroll check out De Waal Park. Dogs, kids and laid-back attitudes welcome.Polish up your backhand at the Gardens Lawn Tennis Club. The club has an honesty box policy, so make sure you take cash with you, as well as tennis balls and rackets.With breathtaking views of the mountain at sunset the Molteno Reservoir is a stunning location for a fast walk… sometimes called a run.

In Cape Town’s early days Union Kloof was expanding farmland,catering for the growing settlement along the shoreline below. Fieldsmade way for housing, and wagon trails turned to cobbled streets.Remnants of early architecture can still be seen in quiet back streets, with some low, double-storied Dutch buildings to be found. The more recent Edwardian and Victorian influence is also on show with elabo-rate “broekies lace” verandahs fronting the Kloof Street in places.By day this is a bustling creative retail zone, a pedestrian wonder.Original boutiques, salons, fashion stores, interior design studios,spas and cinemas combine with hotels, coffee shops and restaurantsto offer a delightful mix of shopping. Trendy bars and restaurants takeover in the evening. Union Kloof welcomes those who prefer a morerefined nightlife to the raucous upper end of Long Street nearby.

unionkloof-capetown.co.za

Coolest cutRun by sisters Karen and Andrette, Mooi Hair & Beauty Salon is a vanilla-scented beauty haven. Haircuts at Mooi are accompanied by good, real coffee or vino, and a cute little cupcake. A constant stream of regulars means you need to book your ’do or pedicure in advance, but it’s well worth the wait. 14 Kloof Nek Road, Union Kloof, 021 423 6553

Top coffeeCape Town is in the grip of a coffee revolution. The Cape coffee manifesto was practically written at Vida e Caffè on Kloof Street – the vibrant first store for what has become a national franchise sensation. It’s still loud and proud and busy all day long. Obrigado. 34 Kloof Street, Union Kloof, 021 426 0627, @vidaecaffe

Finest sandwichThere’s a selection of killer sandwiches on offer at the über-trendyThe Power & The Glory. Take a chance on one of their now famous R30 hotdogs; you will be rewarded. Expect frightfully cool company. Corner Kloof Nek and Burnside Roads, Union Kloof, 021 422 2108

Healthiest spotWellness Warehouse is a vibrant large format wellness store with a Wellness Café (equipped with WiFi), an affordable Spa, Natural Medi-cine dispensary and Pharmacy. Get all your wellness provisions from sunscreen to supplements, beauty products to homeopathic remedies, yoga clothing, gluten-free treats to organic groceries and eco friendly household necessities. Ask our professional staff for advice on health conditions or relax in the Café with our Wellness magazine and find out where to get the best yoga class, how to cook quinoa or strengthen your core. Wellness Warehouse is a lifestyle store with branches situated around Cape Town. Lifestyles on Kloof Street Centre, 50 Kloof Street, Union Kloof 021 487 5420, www.wellnesswarehouse.com

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Decadent dinnerSet in the vibrant heart of Cape Town, Mount Nelson Hotel offers easy access to all that’s happening in this dynamic city. Enjoying a superb location at the foot of Table Mountain, and just a short stroll from downtown, Mount Nelson Hotel offers the perfect combination of leafy tranquility and contemporary buzz.

Whether dining on exotic Cape cuisine, soaking up the sun on any of the stunning beaches nearby or getting ready to stroll down fashion-able Kloof Street, guests have the ideal central base from which to discover this exhilarating city.

In 1806, the house that was to become the Mount Nelson Hotel was let to an auctioneer, William Maude. It was named the Mount Nelson in honour of Admiral Lord Nelson, who died at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, and because of its proximity to Table Mountain. The Mount Nelson Hotel opened on 6 March 1899. The first hotel in South Africa to offer hot and cold running water, it was applauded for being “even better than its London counterparts”. 76 Orange Street, Union Kloof, 021 483 1000reservations@mountnelson.co.za

Oldest barkA sacred elder wild fig tree (ficus carica) known as Unabantu Noku-phila or The Ubuntu Tree. The Ubuntu Tree rests behind the Cape Town Medi-Spa/Ubuntu Wellness on Kloof Street, on the banks of what was for millennia the Camissa-fed Weltevreden Dam. It is said to be over 400 years old and is still an ancient guiding spirit for many in the city and beyond.

Best peopleA grinning face in pop art posters greets every customer as they enter Takumi in Union Kloof. The face is Papa San, and he’s been deftly slicing sushi for most of his 65 years on this planet. 3 Park Road, Union Kloof, 021 424 8879

In walking distanceThe famous Long Street Baths on the corner of Long and Orange streets were built in 1908. For a nominal fee you can slip back in time and swim laps to your heart’s content.To Union Kloof’s west lies the Hood of Tamboerskloof. The bustle of Cape Town’s party district lies just below Union Kloof: Long Street.

The South African Jewish Museum was officially opened by Nelson Mandela in 2000. This museum tells the story of South African Jewry from their earliest arrival in Southern Africa through the usage of interactive and innovative multimedia displays. The Museum includes rare Judaica artifacts, a reconstructed shtetl (a Lithuanian village), animated video footage and an exclusive award- winning documentary film ‘Nelson Mandela, A Righteous Man’. The Museum also holds one of the world’s finest private collections of Netsuke (miniature Japanese art).88 Hatfield Street, Gardens, near Union Kloof, 021 465 1546www.sajewishmuseum.co.za

A neighbourhood throbbing to the beat of the city’s retail entrepreneurs and independent designers, The Loop is an eclectic mix of old Dutch, Georgian, Edwardian and more modern architecture. Its heart is the magnetic Heritage Square on Bree Street, arguably Cape Town’s first shopping centre. Tobacconists, snuff makers, gunsmiths, bakers, coach makers, wheelwrights and even an undertaker all served the bustling city in the 18th and 19th Centuries. The traders of yesteryear have disappeared yet many of their vintage storefronts remain and in their expertly restored buildings epicurean wonders abound, serving boutique beers and unforgettable evenings to locals and tourists alike. “The boundary streets of this Hood form a loop and Bree Street was made wider to allow wagons to make U-turns or ‘loop’ around. ‘Loop’ is the Afrikaans word for walk and this hood is made for walking.” theloop-capetown.co.za

Oldest vineThe Cape Heritage Hotel, in today’s Heritage Square, is built around a courtyard safely protecting the oldest fruit-bearing vine in the Southern Hemisphere, believed to have been planted in the 1770s. 90 Bree Street, The Loop, 021 424 4646

Top coffeeCoffee is taken very seriously in The Loop and competition for the best cup of Joe is fierce. Skinny Legs & All makes a quality cup of rocket fuel and serves it in serene surrounds. Just step in from the bustle… and chill. 70 Loop Street, The Loop, 021 423 5403

Best eyeBrundyn + Gonsalves (formerly iArt) was established in 2006 in Cape Town, South Africa. Under the direction of Elana Brundyn and Ann Gonsalves, the gallery has rapidly earned a reputation as a port of call for keen local and international collectors and curators seeking both established and emerging South African contemporary art talent.Brundyn + Gonsalves is fully committed towards representing, exhibit-ing and promoting quality contemporary South African career artists, with a particular focus towards ensuring sustainable presence and stature within the global art context. In working to achieve this goal, the gallery regularly exhibits at major local and international art fairs and artists in the gallery’s stable are frequently included in group ex-hibitions and museum acquisitions the world over. The gallery comple-ments their strong schedule of curated group and solo exhibitions with the publication of significant accompanying catalogues, complete with high resolution full-colour reproductions and informed, scholarly texts.71 Loop Street, The Loop, 021 424 5150 @B_G_Gallery

Sharpest cutIf you want to know where locals go for a prime piece of meat follow your nose to Headquarters (or simply HQ) on Heritage Square. Don’t let the warm, relaxed vibe fool you; these guys take steak seriously. Simple, mouth-watering dishes prepared with passion. Friday evenings can get busy. 100 Shortmarket Street, The Loop, 021 424 6373,@HQ_Restaurant

Bar with a viewTjing Tjing is a one-of-a-kind cocktail and tapas bar in a 181-year-old renovated attic. Sound interesting? It gets better. It’s in the heart of the city and has an outside rooftop area with unadulterated views of Table Mountain. They even have a self-confessed love of indie and electronica music! 165 Longmarket Street, The Loop, 021 422 4374info@tjingtjing.co.za

Fashion fixPurveyor of trendy African art and fashion, Merchants on Long, is housed in one of the oldest buildings in Long Street. The original building dates back 350 years and Is made from “koffie klip”, or slate, sourced from Table Mountain. These days it survives as a fine example of Art Nouveau architecture. 34 Long Street, The Loop, 021 422 2828info@merchantonlong.com, @MerchantsonLong

Best peopleNick Herbert and Gary Du Plesis co-own Shelflife in The Loop. It’s a shop that defies description. Part street fashion store, part sneaker showroom, part graffiti supplies emporium, Nick and Gary have made Shelflife into an iconic part of the urban landscape in Cape Town. Get your gangsta on. 119 Loop Street, The Loop, 021 422 3931@shelflifestore

Bo-Kaap is known as the Cape Malay Quarter; a multicultural treasure steeped in history and tucked into the fold of signal hill. It is a lively suburb filled with brightly coloured houses, fabulous tastes and char-acters, Muslim Saints’ shrines, and many beautiful Mosques including the first established Muslim Mosque in South Africa. The residents of Bo-Kaap are mostly descended from slaves who were imported to the Cape by the Dutch during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. They reigned from different parts of Africa, Indonesia, Java Malaysia, and elsewhere in Asia. They were known as “Cape Malays”, which is an incorrect term as most of Bo-Kaap’s residents are not entirely of Malaysian descent. The Bo-Kaap (meaning ‘Upper Cape Town’) remains a traditional, devout Muslim society to this day. bokaap-capetown.co.za

Killer coffee Grab your caffeine fix from one of Cape Town’s coolest coffee spots. Specialising in rare and exotic coffees – the Haas Coffee Collective has received much local acclaim and as well as serving a great coffee, it boasts a quirky boutique-gallery space that is both intriguing and delightful! 67 Rose Street, Bo-Kaap, 021 422 4413www.haascollective.com, @haascoffee

And if you need two a day, check ‘Bean There’; the first roaster of certified Fairtrade coffee in South Africa. The organic African coffee is produced and roasted in Africa and you can be guaranteed a great tasting cup where much care has been taken to keep the environment unharmed in the process. 58 Wale Street, Bo-Kaap, 0861 99 962@BeanThereCoffee

Finest tea Check out Lady Jessica Bonni, the “Purveyor of Magical Infusions and Tasty Curiosities” - a mobile tea room operating from a bohemian-chic caravan. Lady Bonin brings take-away loose leaf hot and iced tea to you! 66 Albert Road, Woodstock, 083 628 2504, @Lady_Bonin

Tastiest tradition - Bo-Kaap Cooking TourExperience the famous Bo-Kaap Cooking Tour with the passionate and well-acclaimed Zainie Misbach while you indulge in the tastes and scents of the Cape Malay culture. The guided tour takes you to the Bo-Kaap Museum, the local spice store and even Zainie’s home where you will experience the techniques of mixing masala, making chilli bites, folding samosas and making rotis. 46 Rose Street, 8001, Bo-Kaap, 0741308124 @ZainieMisbach

Best jewellery Monkeybiz is a Non-Profit Organisation supporting disadvantaged South African women through self-employment, skills development and medical care. ‘Bead it’ is a must for those of you wishing to see vivid colours, textures and tales of these unique bead work items. 43 Rose Street, Bo-Kaap, 021 426 0145

Coolest traditionThe Noon Day Gun has marked the end of morning since 1806. The twin canons fire proudly as the oldest active ‘weapons’ in daily use. Watch as a member of the South African Navy loads the canons with gunpowder to be fired automatically by remote as prompted by the atomic clock from the South African Astronomical Observatory approxi-mately 10km off site!

Best people: Raj from RocksoleHigh up in Wale Street, an elderly man, Mr Kasan Jaga is seated at the back of Rocksole, a tiny store, repairing shoes from daybreak to dusk. Mr Kay, as he is known to all, has been a cobbler since 1936. He and his two sons, Bhadra and Gunwant, and their sons Roshan and Rajesh, run a business which has been a Cape Town institution for almost 100 years. Mr Kay began his apprenticeship at his father’s knee at the age of 12. People come from as far as Gauteng to have shoes repaired, resoled and stitched by Rocksole in the traditional way.63 Wale Street, Bo-Kaap, 021 424 3858

In walking distance• The Bo-Kaap Museum is one of the oldest buildings in Wale Street

and furnished as a house of the 19th century. Documenting the history of the Cape Malays, this is an experience that you won’t want to miss. (Open Mon - Sat: 10am-5pm).

• Check out the monthly Community Food and Craft Market held on the first Saturday of the month in the heart of the Bo-Kaap. (10am-2pm at the Schotschekloof Civic Centre, Upper Wale Street).

• Held just once a year on 2nd January the ‘Minstrel Carnival’ in Bo-Kaap is a must see. This huge street party was originally introduced by the Muslim slaves, who celebrated their only day off work in the whole year!!

Trendy, stylish and unashamedly hip, De Waterkant is a unique European influenced village of semi-detached quaint cottages from a mix of Dutch, Georgian and Asian architecture, and cobbled streets preserved from the 1760s. Cradled between the city and the V&A Waterfront, De Waterkant is avant-garde, a cultural urban refuge highlighted by the abundance of restaurants, art galleries, gay clubs, salsa clubs, and Parisian inspired café’s. De Waterkant got its name 300 years ago; each day, as the high tide rose, the waves would lap the sides of the hill upon which the area stands. It was, quite accurately, on the waterside. Until the Group Areas Act was enforced in 1966, children, irrespective of race, religion and cultural background, would play badminton and cricket in the streets while the entire Neighbour-hood watched and cheered them on. De Waterkant remains the friendly, welcoming village of yesteryear, where the resounding Noon Gun can clearly be heard and residents are woken by the early morning sounds of ships in the harbour.dewaterkant-capetown.co.za

Best people – JP from Loading BayJP, owner of Loading Bay is a man who epitomises the spirit of Cape Town’s young creatives. He’s inspired by the changes he sees happen-ing in Cape Town, and wants to contribute towards making the city a more community-focused place. Loading Bay with its industrial and retro décor offers a yummy menu and a divine coffee!30 Hudson Street, De Waterkant, 021 425 6320, @loadingbaysa

Best lunch De Waterkant is really spoilt for choice. Andiamo is a must if you’re a fan of the Italian experience. Beluga is amazing for sushi and cock-tails, and of course, Café Manhattan, a laid back bar and restaurant where you can watch the world go by. Or, if it’s a romantic dinner that you’re after, try Anatoli – a Turkish restaurant on Napier Street. Andiamo -72 Waterkant Street, De Waterkant, 021 421 3687/8@andiamo_CQBeluga - Prestwich Street, De Waterkant, 021 418 2948@BelugaCapeTownCafé Manhattan - 74 Waterkant Street, De Waterkant, 021 421 6666@RussellShapiro Anatoli - 24 Napier Street, De Waterkant, 021 419 2501

Best nightspotsThere are ample spots to choose from: salsa clubs like Fiesta’s, the chilled-out Buena Vista Social Club, and the Cuban-influenced Cubana, to bars and late night dance venues such as Club 31, and Chukkachurri – you are guaranteed to have a wild night if you’re look-ing for one.Buena Vista Social Club - 12 Portswood Road, buenavista.co.zaCubana - 9 Somerset Road, De Waterkant, 021 421 1109Club 31 - 2 Riebeek Street, Cape Town, 021 421 0581, @31capetownChukkachurri - 20 Cobern Street, Green Point, 021 421 0071, @chukkachurri

Top coffee (& tea)Truth Coffee is the most underrated place this side of the hood and serves artisanal style coffee. Watch Adin van Ryneveld work his magic on his old-school 1940s roasting machine! Prestwich Memorial, 1 Somerset Road, Green Point corner Buiten-gracht, De Waterkant , 021 2000 440, @truthcoffee

Also worth a visit is the Origin Coffee Roastery on Hudson street which is obsessed with good coffee and has a phenomenal range of flavours on offer. If you prefer the allure of tea-leaves, they also offer a huge variety of blissful flavoured teas. 18 Hudson Street, De Waterkant021 421 1000, @OriginRoasting

Best Collaborative SpaceIt’s A House is a collaborative effort with the intention to employ an area that welcomes all elements of creativity. Exuding a ‘bespoke’ lifestyle, all the features contained in this imitation house is set to welcome you to the warmth and comfort of being home. Coffee, drinks, food, clothes and imaginative spaces are what you can find in the conceptual environment.20 Jarvis Street, De Waterkant, 021 418 2411, @itsahouseCT

Best shopping experience Cape Town’s slaves to style are turning their heads, wondering ‘where did they get all that?’ De Waterkant’s secret to being cool is The Cape Quarter Piazza where you can browse art, fashion, beauty and home décor till your heart’s content. Check out Coco Li, Vanilla, Campo Marzio Design, Dillon and Jada & Obelisk.27 Somerset Road, De Waterkant, 021 421 1111

In walking distance The Prestwich Memorial Visitors’ Centre, is noteworthy in the historical context of Cape Town and has officially been recognised as a heritage site. The many ossuaries house human remains of people buried in unmarked graves between the second half of the 18th century and the late 19th century. Signal Hill (aka The Lion’s Flank) is situated close to this hood. Years ago, signal flags were used to communicate weather warnings as well as anchoring instructions to visiting ships.

Higgovale - ZAR 27,5 million - ENV54111, Sea Point Shop

The Loop – ZAR 15 million - ENV47364, Sea Point Shop

Camps Bay – ZAR 17,9 million - ENV57506, Camps Bay Shop

Green Point – ZAR 8,75 million - ENV56733, Sea Point Shop

Some of Engel & Volkers most sought after properties in Cape Town.

International Property SpecialistsThe Engel & Volkers Group is one of the world’s leading real estate companies with offices based around the world. The company is represented in more than 36 countries in close to 550 locations, with 3 headquarters based in Hamburg, New York and Hong Kong. Engel & Volkers’ sophisticated international brand has its roots in European heritage which forms a solid foundation of refinement and experience that sets them apart from local competitors. For Enquiries:

Sea Point Shop, 375 Main Road, Sea Point, Cape Town, 8005Tel: 021 434 4460Camps Bay Shop, Shop 6, Central Parade, Cnr Camps Bay Drive & 89 Victoria Road, Camps Bay, 8040Tel: 021 438 8722New shop in Gardens Shopping Centre, Cape Town opening soonwww.engelvoelkers.com/za/capetown

Cape Town HoodsCape Town Hoods is the product of the Name Your Hood (NYH) cam-paign to unearth creative and functional neighbourhood names in South Africa’s urban centres. It’s about igniting community spirit and creativity to produce user-friendly cities through an inclusive, interac-tive, & democratic process. As our cities overcome historic design challenges and develop more organically, the need to create deline-ated, strongly-branded neighbourhoods is clear. Many city precincts in South Africa are nameless and house disenfranchised communities. Where New York has SoHo and TriBeCa, and London has Mayfair and Chelsea, Cape Town simply has ‘town’ or the ‘City Bowl’, both vague homogenous designations for an area alive with unique and vibrant neighbourhoods. The NYH campaign has enabled Cape Town citizens to create 7 new hood names, 3 of which are featured in this guide. These Cape Town Hoods have their own unique characters which can be explored on their websites. Learn about where the names came from and discover fascinating stories of the history, culture, geography, and happenings around these Hoods.The NYH campaign is naming Hoods in Gugulethu and has plans to enter other Cape Town suburbs, as well as Johannesburg and Durban. Check us out on Facebook & @nameyourhood, or for more info contact info@nameyourhood.co.zaNUMBERS YOU NEED

Police 10111 • Ambulance 10177 • Fire 107 • City of Cape Town help-line

0860 103 089 • Central City Improvement District 021 419 1881 • Orange

Kloof Improvement District 082 217 1386 • Cape Town Tourism 021 487

4800 • MyCiti Bus 0800 65 64 63 • Rikkis Taxi 0861 74 55 47 • Mr Delivery

021 423 4177

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IN LITTLE CAMISSA1. Bombay Bicycle Club 158 Kloof St2. Caffé Milano 153 Kloof St3. Mr&Mrs 98 Kloof St 4. Loft Living 122 Kloof St5. Melissa’s 94 Kloof St6. Lim 86 Kloof St7. Leeuwenhof Hof Street

NEAR LITTLE CAMISSA8. De Waal Park9. Gardens Lawn Tennis Club10. Molteno Reservoir11. Table Mountain National Park12. Lion’s Head

IN UNION K LOOF13. Saigon, Corner of Kloof & Camp Str14. The Power & The Glory Cnr Kloof Nek & Burnside Rd15. Arnolds On Kloof 60 Kloof St16. Mooi Hair & Beauty Salon 14 Kloofnek Rd17. Asoka, 68 Kloof Street18. Hudsons 69a Kloof St19. Wellness Warehouse 50 Kloof St20. Hippo Boutique Hotel 9 Park Rd21. Mount Nelson 76 Orange St22. Vida e Caffé 34 Kloof St23. Societi Bistro 50 Orange St24. Frankie Fenner Meat Merchants, 8 Kloof Street

NE AR UNION K LOOF25. Daily Deli26. Long Street Baths27. South African Jewish Museum28. Hiddingh Campus29. Parliament30. Iziko Museums31. Company Gardens

IN THE LOOP32. Dear Me 165 Longmarket St33. Tjing Tjing 165 Longmarket St34. St Stephens Church 110 Bree St35. Caveau 92 Bree St36. Hq 100 Shortmarket St37. Merchants On Long 34 Long St38. Ebony Gallery 67 Loop St39. Brundyn + Gonsalves 71 Loop St

NE AR THE LOOP40. Auwal Mosque41. Castle Of Good Hope42. Signal Hill43. Buitengracht St To V&A Waterfront44. St George’s Cathedral45. City Hall46. Green Market Square47. Grand Parade

IN BO-KAAP48. Haas Coffee Collective 67 Rose Street49. Bean There 58 Wale Street50. Bo-Kaap Cooking Tour 46 Rose Street51. Monkeybiz 43 Rose Street52. Noon Day Gun53. Rocksole 63 Wale Street

NEAR BO-KAAP54. Bo Kaap Museum55. Community Food And Craft Market Schotschekloof Civic Centre Upper Wale Street

IN DE WATERK ANT56. Loading Bay 30 Hudson Street57. Andiamo -72 Waterkant Street58. Beluga - Prestwich Street59. Café Manhattan 74 Waterkant Street60. Its a House 20 Jarvis Street61. Anatoli 24 Napier Street62. Prestwich Memorial Visitors’ Centre63. Cubana 9 Somerset Road64.65. Chukkachurri 20 Cobern St66. Truth Coffee Prestwich Memorial, 1 Somerset Road67. Origin Coffee Roastery 18 Hudsons Str68. The Cape Quarter Piazza 27 Somerset Road

NE AR DE WATERK ANT69. V&A Waterfront

LEGEND

BO-KAAP DE WATERKANT DOWNTOWN GREENPOINT LITTLE CAMISSA MOUILLE POINT TAMBOERSKLOOF THE FOUNDRY THE LOOP UNION KLOOF

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Club 31 2 Riebeek Street