Price range, per night
min R max RGreen Point, Muizenberg, Llandudno, Constantia, Camps Bay, Noordhoek, Bellville, Cape Town City Centre / CBD, Milnerton, Bloubergstrand, Fish Hoek, Sea Point, Durbanville, Hout Bay, V&A Waterfront, Cape Town, Rondebosch, Century City, Simon's Town, Table View
Table Mountain, Long Street, Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, Noon Gun, Two Oceans Marathon, Heart of Cape Town Museum, Lions Head, Koopmans-de Wet House, Two Oceans Aquarium, Chavonnes Battery Museum, Castle of Good Hope, District Six Museum, Holocaust Centre, Groot Constantia, Newlands Brewery, Greenmarket Square, Rhodes Memorial, The Company's Garden, South African Museum and Planetarium, Orange Kloof, South African National Gallery , Newlands Stadium, Blue Train, Long Street Baths, Signal Hill, St George's Cathedral, Whisky Live Festival
Bantry Bay is one of the best situated suburbs in Cape Town. You'll be a stones throw away from Camps Bay and if you drive an extra 10 minutes you will find yourself at the V & A Waterfront. Taking the opposite direction takes you to Llandudno and a little further on takes you to the orginally small fishing village known as Hout Bay
It is itself sheltered high up on the cliffs of Lion's Head with a clear view of the Atlantic Ocean.
This spectacular location combined with a near-perfect climate makes Bantry Bay the perfect spot for those seeking a decadent summer break. Bantry Bay has no beach so stay in one of the Bantry Bay hotels nearby and beach at one of the four Clifton beaches.
More intimate and personalised than larger hotels, guests can expect a warmer, friendlier stay at a Boutique Hotel. Boutique Hotels are high-end accommodation, and guests can expect all the usual luxury amenities expected from a regular/larger hotel, including wifi; tea and coffee facilities; and deluxe bedding, and then some. Most Boutique Hotels pride themselves on personal service that allows them to go the extra-mile - making it an ideal place to stay for guests celebrating special events or anniversaries.
