South Africans have even more reason to explore Table Mountain. The Table Mountain Aerial Cableway Company (TMACC) has extended its popular Local is Lekker promotion until 30 April 2026, giving locals the chance to enjoy breathtaking views of the city at a fraction of the usual cost.
The limited-time offer includes discounted return tickets at R250 per adult and R100 per child, perfect for the Easter and school holiday period. Tickets can only be purchased online and require a valid South African ID. You must book ahead, as same-day purchases are not included in the promotion.
Local is Lekker
TMACC is giving locals the chance to enjoy one of the New7Wonders of Nature without straining their holiday budgets.
“School holidays give families a chance to explore Cape Town together, and making the Cableway more affordable ensures that more locals can share the experience,” says TMACC managing director Wahida Parker. “We are pleased to offer value that encourages people to reconnect with Table Mountain.”
Explore The Mountain
Once you step off the Cableway, the real fun begins. Head straight to Views by De Grendel for a glass of wine and some of the best panoramic views of Cape Town you’ll ever see. From there, the mountain is yours to explore. The Dassie Walk is a short 15-minute stroll, while the Agama Walk takes about 30 minutes and winds through some stunning spots you won’t want to miss. If you’re craving a bit more adventure, the Klipspringer Walk lasts around 45 minutes and reveals hidden corners of the mountain worth the extra steps.
Free guided walks are departing every hour from the Twelve Apostles Terrace below the café between 9 am and 3 pm. The guides are full of stories about the mountain’s wildlife, plants, and history. Feeling daring? Try abseiling for an authentic adrenaline rush. Prefer to take it easy? Stay for a late afternoon visit and enjoy the sunset.
Plan Your Visit
Before you go, download the Table Mountain Aerial Cableway app from the Apple App Store or Google Play. It provides the weather, queue times, and updates on whether the Cableway is running, so you can avoid the crowds and make the most of your day.
Cape Town is at the forefront of wellness, with a handful of exceptional retreats a short drive from the city, where mindfulness and wellbeing take centre stage.
From yoga workshops and nourishing menus to spa treatments and nature walks, Cape Town’s retreats invite you to slow down and reconnect with yourself and nature.
Here are some of our favourite retreats:
Phakalane Retreat
Tucked away in Hout Bay, this wabi-sabi styled sanctuary is set within a magical forest. Phakalane promises a safe environment for self-exploration, healing, contemplation, and recreation. The gardens brim with towering trees and medicinal plants, creating an immersive, grounding experience from the moment you arrive.
At the heart of the space lies the Temple, a circular chamber with an open roof, tall walls and a built-in fireplace. Here, ceremonies, talk circles, yoga, breathwork, and alternative movement come to life. The entire property can be booked exclusively for retreat groups of up to 16 guests in shared rooms. There are four unique rooms connected to the main house, along with three cottage-style cabins designed to draw you into the natural world outside.
Honest Yoga understands modern life: the packed schedules, endless notifications, and the feeling that a proper break requires complicated logistics. The tailored retreats are crafted for those who need a quick reset without travelling too far from Cape Town.
Each retreat is your own personal journey, with yoga, soothing massages, creative workshops, nourishing meals, and time to soak up nature. Your host tailors the experience to suit you, and it’s best to book in advance.
Recognised as Africa’s Best Wellness Retreat 2025 and South Africa’s Best Wellness Retreat 2025 at the World Spa Awards, Santé Wellness Retreat & Spa sets the benchmark for holistic luxury and transformative wellbeing.
Blending luxury accommodation with a world-class day spa, an advanced Health Optimising Clinic, a Bio Energy Centre, and a fully equipped Fitness Centre, Santé believes in an integrated approach to total wellness in one serene destination. Guided by its philosophy of the three R’s: Re-energise, Rejuvenate, and Revitalise, every experience is tailored to each guest’s individual goals.
Location: La Bella Vita Wine Estate, Simonsvlei Rd, Paarl Website:www.santeretreat.co.za
Bodhi Khaya Nature Retreat
Just under two hours from Cape Town, Stanford, Bodhi Khaya Nature Retreat. Surrounded by mountains and forest trails, this peaceful haven invites you to reconnect with nature, yourself and others. Here, both facilitated and self-guided retreats nourish body and mind. Meditation and beginner-friendly yoga sessions frame the day, while swimming, hiking trails and Qi Gong, a flowing series of mindful movements, encourage gentle exploration of both landscape and self.
Personal retreats enable guests to set their own pace, with two- and three-night stays currently available. Two self-catering, two-bedroom cottages can also be hired when not in use for exclusive retreats.
For travellers big on sustainability, Vida Nova Retreat is a calm, green escape where comfort and conscious living go hand in hand. Surrounded by indigenous gardens and mountain views, the space feels removed from the fast pace of the city.
Guests can spend their days lounging by the pool, walking through the gardens, or journaling. The rooms are designed with natural materials and soft, neutral tones that encourage rest and ease. Vida Nova is well-suited for both private stays and small retreat groups.
While summer begins to wind down in Cape Town, the events calendar is only heating up, with a lineup of epic events celebrating culture, art, music, and food.
This March, the Mother City is bursting with unforgettable experiences, from a colourful carnival and world-class jazz and music festivals to laugh-out-loud comedy shows and captivating theatre productions.
Here is your ultimate guide to Cape Town in March 2026:
Bree Street Sunday Market
1, 15, 29 March Clarke’s at 133 Bree Street
Enjoy a slow Sunday morning with local creatives at the Bree Street Sunday Market, held alongside the car-free Bree Street Sundays, a pedestrian-friendly activation in Cape Town’s CBD that transforms Bree and Shortmarket Streets into a lively social hub. Gather at Clarke’s from 10am-3pm for great food, browsing, and networking. More information here.
Vegan Goods Market
1 March The Range, Tokai
The Vegan Goods Market brings together over 50 vendors offering delicious plant-based food, refreshing drinks, and cruelty-free home and body products. Add live music from local artists and a relaxed outdoor setting, and you’ve got the perfect Sunday outing for conscious food lovers. More information here.
Boeka on Bree
1 March Between Shortmarket and Castle streets
The second annual Boeka on Bree kicks off at 6:30 pm, honouring the rich history of the Muslim community that has called the inner-city home since the late 1700s. Guests are invited to enjoy soup, dates, and water while taking part in a short prayer service and a historical talk. Bring a mat and something to share. Boeka on Bree is part of Bree St Sundays and is proudly hosted in collaboration with MSA Union, Radio 786, Cape Family Research Forum, AwqafSA, Salt River Heritage Society, Community Chess, Madina Institute, and Young Urbanists. Visit Young Urbanists Instagram page for more information.
Oh So 2000’s Sunday Street Fest
1 March Constitution Street, Harringtons Lounge, District Nightclub
Three venues. One street. Non-stop energy. Oh So 2000’s is taking over the streets for a Sunday daytime party. Think 2000s hip-hop and R&B anthems blasting from every corner — Usher, 50 Cent, Missy Elliott, Ashanti, Nelly, Destiny’s Child, Ja Rule, Beyoncé, Pharrell Williams vibes all day and night. Get your tickets via Quicket.
Kirstenbosch Summer Concerts
1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 March Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden
It’s the grand finale of Summer, and Kirstenbosch Summer Concerts has 5 epic shows featuring some of the country’s top acts. The line-up includes Derek Gripper and The Kyle Sheperd Trio (1 March), Matthew Mole (8th), Thandiswa Mazwai (15th), Will Linley and Ben Rodrigues (22nd), and The Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra and Rob Van Vuuren – Peter and the Wolf (29th). Get your tickets via Webtickets.
Coniston Garden Tour
5-7 March Muizenberg Park
Step into the prize-winning Coniston Garden and experience a beautiful morning immersed in nature, while also discovering the fynbos restoration work taking place in Muizenberg Park. Begin with a gentle 30-minute walk through Muizenberg Park, followed by a one-hour guided tour of the Coniston Garden. The experience concludes with tea and delicious home bakes. The cost is R250 per person (100% of the proceeds go to the Fynbos Restoration Project). To book, WhatsApp John Venn on 067 382 4260 with your preferred date and time.
Spier Light Art
6 March- 6 April Spier Wine Farm
Spier Light Art returns to Spier from 6 March until 6 April 2026. Set among vineyards, the dam, river, and our historic buildings, the exhibition explores how light shapes memory, place, power, and possibility. Walk along winding pathways as artworks emerge from the night in playful, poetic, and provocative ways.
Entry to Spier Light Art is free, but booking is essential. This year, we’ve also introduced additional ticketed food experiences, so you can plan your evening, whether that’s a burger, pizza, picnic, or relaxed sit-down dinner. Book here.
Kingdom of Ubuntu – The Musical in Concert
6-7 March Artscape, Opera House
Experience a powerful Afro-epic musical journey that fuses live orchestra, African choir, dance, ritual, and storytelling. Set in a mythical African kingdom, this extraordinary concert celebrates unity across diverse clans, languages, and rhythms, while exploring timeless themes of love, betrayal, power, and leadership. When an exiled heir returns to claim the throne, the kingdom faces a pivotal choice: destruction or Ubuntu. The Kingdom of Ubuntu features South Africa’s most celebrated artists, including Mbuso Khoza, Ann Masina, Mbulelo Grootboom, Dizu Plaatjies, Bongiwe Nakani, and the Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra. Book via Webtickets.
Spend your Saturday morning exploring the Streetscapes Garden Market, a community hub for fresh produce, unique finds and local creativity. Enjoy fresh seasonal produce and organic compost, discover plants and garden treasures, delicious food and beverages, handmade crafts, home décor and thrift fashion, and plenty of unique, one-of-a-kind finds. Details here.
Kurt Schoonraad presents Funny Side Up
7 March Die Boer Restaurant Durbanville
Everyone’s favourite funny man, Kurt Schoonraad, returns to the stage with his latest one-man show, Funny Side Up. In this laugh-out-loud performance, he takes audiences on a hilarious ride through the quirks and chaos of modern life, from everyday frustrations to finding the lighter side of a fast-changing world.Expect sharp wit, relatable stories, bold observations and plenty of classic Kurt charm. Book your tickets here.
Cape Town Cycle Tour
8 MarchGrand Parade
Recognised as one of the world’s largest timed mass-participation cycling events, the Cape Town Cycle Tour continues to attract cyclists from across the globe to experience the beauty of the Cape on two wheels. The 109 km route takes riders around the Cape Peninsula, passing through Bakoven, Camps Bay, Clifton, and Sea Point.
Tasting Under the Stars
12 March Durbanville Wine Valley
Wine lovers, raise a glass to Harvest 2026 at the much-anticipated Tasting Under the Stars. Rather than a single central festival, this event sees each participating wine farms curate its own harvest-inspired event, forming part of a series of celebrations marking the end of harvest in the region.
Participating cellars include Canto, D’Aria, De Grendel, Diemersdal, Groot Phesantekraal, Klein Roosboom and Maastricht Wines, among others. For more information, visit here.
Nora En Pure presents Purified
13 March Cabo Beach Club
Nora En Pure is bringing her iconic deep house grooves to the Mother City for an unforgettable night of music, sun, and waves. She’ll be joined by Monkey Safari, Chris Luno, Polar Inc, and Cornelius SA for a lineup that will keep you dancing till the stars come out. Grab your tickets and tables now via Howler.
Pretty Woman: The Musical
From 19 March Artscape Opera House
For the very first time, Pretty Woman: The Musical is coming to South Africa! Based on the iconic 1990 film starring Julia Roberts and Richard Gere, this stage adaptation features music by Grammy Award-winner Bryan Adams and direction and choreography by Tony Award-winner Jerry Mitchell. A global smash hit; the show is a dazzling celebration of love, laughter, and nostalgia, guaranteed to captivate audiences of all ages. Don’t miss it, it’s running until 19 April 2026! Book tickets via Ticketmaster.
Image Credit: Matthew Murphy
Cape Town Carnival
21 March Green Point Fanwalk
Cape Town Carnival turns sweet 16 this year, and it’s bigger and better than ever! Themed “Follow your heART”, the Carnival promises a spectacle of hand-crafted floats, intricate costumes, dance groups, and live performances from powerhouse artists like Zolani Mahola, Anslin Gysman, and DJ Ready D. Hundreds of performers, musicians, and community groups, including the ever-popular City of Cape Town Firefighters, will light up the route. More details here.
Corona Sunsets Festival
21 March The Glen Country Club, Clifton
The Corona Sunsets Festival is back in the Mother City this month, from 12pm to 11pm, bringing a full day of music and vibes. Dance to an electrifying lineup featuring Purple Disco Machine, DJ Kent, LiquidDeep, Ndlovu Youth Choir, Sun-EL Musician, Zakes Bantwini, Mila-Rose, Msaki, Roz B2B Housewife, BlaqKongo, and Meek. An event you don’t want to miss! Book your tickets via Howler.
DHL Stormers vs Dragons, Edinburgh
22 and 28 March DHL Stadium
This March, rugby fans are in for a thrill as the DHL Stormers take to the field in two of the month’s most eagerly awaited clashes. On 22 March, they go head-to-head with the Dragons, followed by another epic showdown against Edinburgh on 28 March. Get your tickets
Cape Town International Jazz Festival
27 and 28 March Cape Town International Convention Centre
The Cape Town International Jazz Festival is an annual Cape Town event at the Cape Town International Convention Centre. The event brings together artists and jazz lovers from all over the world. The lineup is a mix of hot, up-and-coming musicians, local flavour, and big international names, including Jacob Collier, Sipho ‘Hotstix’ Mabuse, Nduduzo Makhathini, The Yussef Dayes Experience, and Salomão Soares. For more information, visit here.
Montreux Jazz Festival
27-29 March Huguenot Monument, Franschhoek
The first-ever Montreux Jazz Festival in Franschhoek promises two unforgettable days of music, art, food, and wine. Inspired by the festival on Lake Geneva, this event celebrates music in all its forms. Performances will light up The Arches from lunchtime to midnight and Jazz Village from 3 pm to midnight on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday, the festival slows down with the Sunday Slowdown, featuring intimate music experiences scattered throughout the village along the scenic Montreux Mile. For the full lineup and ticket information, visit Montreux Jazz Festival’s website.
Phola Cape Town
29 March Cabo Beach Club
South Africa’s most premium daytime lifestyle event is back, and this time, PHOLA closes off the summer season with a 10/10 show you don’t want to miss. Expect world-class music in one of Cape Town’s most stunning settings. The line-up includes TKZee, Amaroto, Kentphonik, Kelvin Momo, Morda, Shakes & Les B2B Uncool MC. Get your tickets via Howler.
Social Chess Club
Every Wednesday Fool’s Gold Social Bar
Chess lovers, it’s time to make your move. Every Wednesday from 5–9pm, this Stellenbosch bar transforms into a buzzing social chess club. Your perfect midweek gambit, expect open boards, sharp tactics, and friendly competition as players go head-to-head, testing their strategy from opening move to endgame. More details here.
Capetonians love a breakfast date, and with a fresh wave of exciting new spots across the city, the options just keep getting better. Expect standout “wow” dishes paired with sweeping views and effortlessly beautiful settings. In a city like this, breakfast isn’t just the first meal of the day, it’s one you definitely don’t want to miss.
Here are some new (and not so new) places you should try next:
Lebanese Bakery, Constitution Street
Lebanese Bakery is a charming eatery located in the east city precinct of Cape Town City Centre. You can indulge in Middle Eastern cuisine, featuring delights such as khob’z bread, ka’ak bread and manaoush, or savour authentic Turkish coffee or a cup of refreshing laban. The extensive menu caters to all dietary preferences, including vegetarian and halal visitors. The eatery doubles as a delightful deli, offering everything from baba ganoush to hummus, falafel, labneh, za’atar, and more. The Lebanese Bakery is Halal Friendly.
For those outside the City Centre, there’s also a branch located in Claremont.
Quince Restaurant is an escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. You’ll find various seating arrangements, including tables set outside under the awning, comfortable seating indoors, or in the back garden near the children’s play area.
The delicious menu offers plenty of breakfast options, including their famous Moroccan Shakshuka and breakfast bagels. This pet-friendly attraction is also known for its cake selection and deli, where you can stock up on premade meals, artisanal breads and preserves. Before you leave, pop by the Little Orchard Nursery. Quince has great vegetarian options.
Location:Located in the Little Orchard Nursery on Massinger Road in Diep River. Contact: Visit quince.co.za
Selva Cafe, Claremont
“Life is better with coffee & plants,” is the motto at Selva Cafe, a halal eatery nestled in the quaint suburb of Harfield Village. Meaning “jungle” in Portuguese, the space was created to bring friends, family and strangers together in an environment that feels like home and a peaceful, faraway jungle.
Try their signature Selva Breakfast, which includes eggs cooked in macon, breakfast sausage, tomatoes, mushrooms and spicy baked beans. Or their Very Hangry Eggs Benedict with three poached eggs, sausage, macon, avocado, sautéed spinach, mushrooms and hollandaise sauce on bread. Get there early as it tends to get busy.
Location: 48 Second Avenue, Harfield Village Contact: Visit www.selvacafe.co.za
Norfolk Deli, Sea Point
At Norfolk Deli, you will find freshly baked cakes, pastries, excellent coffee, and a casual, happy space to meet with friends.
Among the favourites are items like their pecan banana loaf, fresh frittatas, assorted filled bagels, bacon & egg croissants, and, when the mood hits, birthday cake. Norfolk Deli is known for its old school birthday cake complete with icing and hundreds and thousands.
Close to the popular Surfer’s Corner at Muizenberg Beach, Harvest Cafe offers a slice of Bali with its vibrant decor and laid-back beach vibes. Very popular as a remote working space, the cafe features a delicious breakfast menu, offering everything from bacon and egg bagels, breakfast croissants, breakfast bowls, and for vegans, some guilt-free treats. The dog-and kid-friendly space is also famous for its coffee, so make sure you grab a cuppa when you visit.
Location: 4 York Rd, Muizenberg Contact: Call 065 577 1946
Florentin, Tokyo Aparthotel
Florentin is a recent addition to the vibey Loop street in the city centre and is a Middle Eastern-Mediterranean restaurant and bar, featuring a curated selection of delicious sharing plates and dishes, set in an intimate, contemporary space. Situated within The Tokyo Aparthotel by Totalstay, the restaurant offers a breakfast menu packed with delights such as Çılbır (Turkish Eggs), Florentin Toast with a zesty orange twist, and Shakshuka. The eatery is also renowned for its fresh pastries and flatbreads. Additionally, visitors can indulge in Bottomless Mimosas for breakfast over the weekends, starting from R195.
Location: 87 Loop St, Cape Town City Centre Contact: Call 021 109 0082 or visit florentin.co.za
Bricklane Eatery, Century City
Tucked away along Century City’s canals (close to Intaka Island), Brick Lane Eatery is an inviting, kid- and dog-friendly eatery boasting cosy indoor and outdoor seating. Their expansive breakfast menu offers an array of delights, from sumptuous French toast, breakfast bowls and specialty omelettes to tempting options like a breakfast bagel, flapjacks and a classic full English breakfast. And for furry companions joining the outing, the restaurant features a special treat: doggy ice cream.
Location: The Quays, 142 Park Ln, Century City Contact: Visit blect.co.za
The Justice Department has launched an investigation into Minnesota’s Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, alleging that they conspired to impede the work of ICE agents. Plus, an especially harsh winter hits Ukraine, where Russian strikes have taken out power plants, leaving many without heat and electricity. And, a new study finds that the use of generative AI is harmful to the development of children.
Enjoy Cape Town without spending a fortune. The Mother City offers plenty of fun activities that cost under R50. Here are 50 of our favourite things to do in Cape Town for R50 or less:
Nature And Adventure
1. Walking Tours Of The City
Learn more about the city, its history, and other interesting facts during a Free Walking Tour. You can opt for a historic city tour, an Apartheid to Freedom tour, or a Bo-Kaap tour. As you hear more about the history, take some time to soak in the city’s glorious views.
This family-friendly space is perfect for picnics, walks or runs, or if you want some R&R after a long day. With a host of facilities like a biodiversity showcase garden, an outdoor labyrinth or maze, an open field, an amphitheatre, an outdoor gym and a play park for the kids, this is a park worth exploring.
You cannot visit Cape Town and not try some of our hiking routes in and around the city. Some popular hikes to explore include Lion’s Head, The Pipe Track and Woodstock Cave, which are ideal for beginners.
The more adventurous can explore Platteklip Gorge, which takes you to the top of Table Mountain, or Newlands Forest, hailed as one of the most beautiful hikes in the Mother City. Don’t forget to follow the hiking rules to keep yourself safe.
Price: Free
4. Trail Running
Trail running is equally popular in the city, with each route showcasing a unique experience. The Devil’s Peak 5,3 km route, for example, starts at the top of the Devil’s Peak Estate and goes from the gravel paths to Rhodes Memorial. We also recommend Constantia Nek.
Price: Free, but some charge a fee, depending on where you go.
5. V&A Waterfront Marine Wildlife Walk
Take a scenic stroll around the V&A Waterfront and meet some of its wildlife residents. The Marine Wildlife Walk includes 8 lookout points across the neighbourhood, where you can spot animals such as otters, sunfish, seals, birds, and jellyfish.
With the spectacular backdrop of the Cape Fold Mountain range and breathtaking views, Cape Town is home to some of the most scenic beaches in the world. There are a lot of beaches to choose from since the Indian and Atlantic Oceans border our coastal city.
Here are some of the best beaches you can visit in our beautiful city.
Price: Free
7. Swim in a Tidal Pool
Tidal pools are rocky pools built along our coastline that provide a safe, family-friendly place to swim and play. These man-made pools along Cape Town’s coast are also the perfect environments for plants and creatures like octopi, sea slugs, anemones, sea hares, cuttlefish, or iridescent seaweed.
Price: Free
8. Visit The Penguins at Boulders Beach
Spend a day with the famous colony of African Penguins at Boulders Beach, voted among the world’s most unique experiences. Find a spot in the sand as you watch the penguins roam in their natural habitat. Or you can take a dip in the False Bay Ocean.
The V&A Waterfront’s rich and varied history dates back to 1654, with over 22 landmarks. Grab a map at the Information Centre and enjoy a self-guided historic walk.
At Cape Town, the outdoor experiences are endless, with many of them free to discover. You can take in our incredible sunsets on Signal Hill, feed the squirrels in the Company’s Garden, join in a game of beach volleyball on Clifton and Camps Bay beaches, take a walk along the Sea Point Promenade, or get mindful with a sunset yoga session on the beach…the options are endless.
Price: Free
11. Ratanga Park
Once known as Ratanga Junction, this park is ideal for those who want to walk, jog or relax in a peaceful setting. Not as crowded as other parks, this Century City attraction also boasts grand views of the canals, Table Mountain, and surrounding areas.
Price: Free
12. Get Active at Battery Park
This 1.2-hectare park forms part of the V&A Waterfront’s Canal District, lined with shops, art, and adventure. Key attractions include the skate and scooter park, a piazza, a basketball/mini soccer multi-court, and the canal. Each area of the park has public walking paths and benches.
Enjoy a scenic walk to Just Nuisance’s grave in Simon’s Town. The famous dog is believed to be the only dog officially enlisted in the Royal Navy. The steps begin on Barnard Street and lead up to the Navy Signals area where the grave is. Please note the climb can be challenging. You’ll also find a bronze statue of the dog on Jubilee Square.
The award-winning Durbanville Rose Garden allows visitors to fully immerse themselves in nature as they stroll through the gardens. People enjoy visiting during summer and spring for its spectacular bloom, with many capturing photos for special occasions. There are short walking trails and scenic spots to sit back and enjoy the views.
The beautiful Polkadraai Strawberry Farm is in Stellenbosch. Besides strawberry picking, which takes place between September and January, children can also enjoy face painting, pony rides, mini golf, and other fun activities for under R50.
Prices:
Tractor Ride: R25 per person Pedal Karts: R25 per person Pony Rides: R25 per child Face Painting: R25 per child Arts and Crafts: R40 per craft Strawberry Picking: From R60 per person
One of the oldest wine-producing farms in South Africa, Groot Constantia boasts fine examples of Dutch architecture and has been producing wine on the estate since 1685. You can amble around the leafy grounds or take the free VoiceMap audio tours to explore the farm and learn about its rich history. Choose from three exciting audio tours, which explore different aspects of Groot Constantia.
Kalk Bay is a firm favourite destination for all types of travellers. Known for its array of eateries lining the main road, bustling colourful harbour and quirky little shops, this little seaside suburb is great for families and solo travellers.
Price: Free
18. Watch the Wildlife at Rondevlei Nature Reserve
A hidden gem in the suburb of Grassy Park, Rondevlei is a 20-minute drive from the city centre. The nature reserve is home to about 230 bird species, a variety of small mammals and reptiles, and is the only nature reserve in Cape Town with a hippopotamus population.
Discover a new world at Intaka Island, an award-winning 16-hectare wetlands and bird sanctuary in Century City, the perfect place for the entire family. Home to 212 species of indigenous fynbos plants and 120 bird species, Intaka is at the forefront of nature conservation and urban development co-existing in harmony.
Muizenberg Catwalk is an easy 3 km flat walk, but the journey is an adventure. Along the route, you can go whale and dolphin watching, swim in the numerous rock pools, watch birds, or simply enjoy the view. The walk begins at Surfer’s Corner Beach in Muizenberg and ends at Danger Beach in St James.
Warning: You will get wet during high tide.
Price: Free
Play
21. The Magic Company at GrandWest Casino and Entertainment World
The Magic Company at GrandWest has all the fun needed for kids and teens or adults looking to free their inner child to enjoy. You can race a superbike, shoot some hoops, hit a strike in ten-pin bowling, immerse yourself in a virtual reality experience in the X Rider, try out the Lazer Zone, or compete in a friendly game of ice hockey.
Situated in Mouille Point, mini golf is probably the best value for money for any outdoor activity anywhere in Cape Town. Families with small kids, couples on dates, and groups of friends all congregate here to test their putting skills.
The Attic Exhibition, at the City Hall, tells the story of the development of Cape Town, through the art and artefacts that have been bought or donated over many years. This makes a fun activity for the entire family. The exhibition is open Monday to Friday from 9 am-3 pm.
Did you know that almost half of the world’s gemstones can be found in South Africa And you could scratch for these gems right here in Cape Town! The Scratch Patch, located both at V&A Waterfront and in Simon’s Town, is a fun way to dig for your beautiful gems. The gem exhibitions and shops are worth a visit afterward.
Enjoy putt putt in a cave-like setting. It’s fun for the whole family and is next door to the Scratch Patch. This indoor activity can be enjoyed in all types of weather.
Stop and smell the roses, then pick ’em. The Chart Farm in Wynberg boasts a wide variety of roses, well-loved for their incredible fragrance. Choose and pick your own bunch of heavenly-scented blooms from the rose garden or select some freshly picked ones instead.
Price:R10 per stem if you pick your own and R12 per stem for picked roses Website:www.chartfarm.co.za/roses
27. Bloemendal Trail Park
Young and old can get their bike on at Bloemendal Trail Park, located in the Durbanville Wine Valley, between the slopes of the Tygerberg Hill and Kanonberg terrain. The rugged trails are perfect for avid bike riders and running enthusiasts. The best part? The routes cater to everyone from beginner to advanced levels.
There is a café on the premises for those who want to grab a bite to eat.
The Warrior Toy Museum in Simon’s Town is lined with dinky toys, dolls, collections of model cars, boats, trains, aeroplanes, and other miscellaneous vintage toys. Check out memorabilia from the 70s and 80s.
Iziko Museums in Cape Town offer insight into South Africa’s natural and cultural history. The exhibits range from 700-million-year-old fossils to insects, fish, dinosaurs and wildlife menageries and everything space-related at the Planetarium. There are also stone tools dating back 120 000 years ago, traditional clothes from the last century and authentic beadwork.
Locally known as “The Castle” this bastion fort is considered the best-preserved example of a 17th-century architectural structure in the world. A bell tower, situated over the main entrance, was built in 1684. The original bell, also known as the oldest in South Africa, was cast in Amsterdam in 1697 and weighs just over 300 kilograms.
The Castle also acted as the local headquarters for the South African Army in the Western Cape, and today houses the Castle Military Museum and ceremonial facilities for the traditional Cape Regiments.
Many of the Cape Town markets offer live entertainment. Mojo Market in Sea Point, Time Out Market Cape Town, and Bay Harbour Market in Hout Bay showcase local artists and a place where people can shop and indulge in local cuisine.
The Guga Sthebe Arts & Culture Centre in the Langa township is a public space dedicated to the arts. The centre has a gathering space, an amphitheatre, an arts and crafts shop and a multipurpose theatre.
If you want to learn salsa and get your hips swinging on the dance floor, head to Mojo Market for their free beginner Salsa classes every Sunday at 6:30 pm. Everyone is welcome, whether you are single, a couple, or in a group. Be sure to stay afterward for the Salsa Party featuring a hot line-up of DJs, unique bars and food stalls.
On the first Thursday of every month, arts and culture in Cape Town come alive, with dozens of art galleries and cultural events showcasing the wealth of local talent in the city. To ensure your First Thursday caters to your own specific preferences, organisers provide a map and highlights of what is on show.
Take a drive to Woodstock and marvel at the various murals on buildings, walls and even fences. Most of the artwork is either created via proposal or commission and spreads the message of community.
Price: Free
36. Visit the Taunina Studio
Head to the Taunina studio in Woodstock for some teddy bear art. At Taunina, you’ll find iconic hand-embroidered one-of-a-kind teddy bears, each with its unique design. The artists behind the teddy bears are all women from disadvantaged communities who are provided full-time employment by Taunina.
37. Entertainment at the Amphitheatre and Live Marimba Bands at V&A Waterfront
V&A Waterfront’s open-air Amphitheatre offers guests exciting live entertainment all year round. Head over to V&A Waterfront’s events page for the latest updates. There are also marimba bands playing in the area. Follow the sounds and you’ll easily spot them.
The Old Biscuit Mill has it all, from goods markets, eateries, and fresh produce. From baked goods and speciality coffee to artisanal and gourmet foods at the Neighbourgoods Market, a weekend market, there is something for everyone.
Voted as one of the best ice cream spots in Cape Town, Unframed Ice Cream produces some of the finest artisanal ice creams around. They sell dairy, vegan and sorbet ice creams. Try some of their unique flavours like vegan spicy mango, Coco Pops, chocolate tahini, and pineapple, red pepper, lime sorbet.
Stellski in Woodstock and Bree Street is the perfect spot to get your authentic coffee fix. Their coffee beans are ethically sourced in Africa and are optimally roasted to ensure the aroma, body, acidity and flavours of the coffee.
The market takes place every Thursday and Friday night from 4pm to 10pm in Muizenberg. Here, you can enjoy mouth-watering meals, baked goods, handpicked South African wines, craft beer, and a kid’s area.
Named one of Cape Town’s coolest baristas, Moses Lebofa is taking his coffee business, Coffee by Moses, to a whole new level at Makers Landing. Expect a good cup of authentic African coffee with tastes ranging from liquorice to citrusy. Moses’ coffee is sourced from all over Africa so expect different notes with each cup.
Aegir Project Brewery offers an impressive selection of craft beers. Each beer pairs perfectly with their generous menu, which features many options . There’s also a kiddies’ play area to keep the little ones entertained.
If you like good coffee served in a gritty and industrialised environment, then try Truth Coffee. Walking into Truth Coffee feels like you’re walking into a Victorian futuristic fantasy. Think steampunk lovers will be in awe of the well-thought décor. More important than the interior is the coffee: strong, hot and full of flavour.
Situated on Belgravia Road in Athlone, Wembley Roadhouse is known for its legendary Wembley Whopper and hotdogs. This old-school roadhouse is the perfect spot to satisfy those late-night cravings.
Looking for that perfect bolla, koesister or snowball? Or perhaps you’d prefer a cupcake with an indulgent filling? Little Cupcake Bakery has it all, from savouries, doughnuts and bread to assorted cupcakes, tarts, cookies and cheesecakes.
Crust Café in Gardens is a haven for baked goods enthusiasts, offering some of the most delectable treats in the city. Their homemade croissants and muffins are perfect for a satisfying breakfast.
Enjoy mouth-watering Indian street food with Kapoochka’s wide range of traditional eats. Their crispy fired samoosas are to die for and will satisfy any craving. Their traditional poochkas are one of their signature dishes packed with layers of flavour. You’ll find them at Maker’s Landing at V&A Waterfront and Time Market Cape Town.
Located between the bustling streets of Loop and Bree, Honest Chocolate is a quaint corner artisanal chocolate company that serves some of the city’s best hot chocolate.
Of course, a visit isn’t complete without trying their range of chocolates, some inspired by Cape Town and South Africa’s unique food scene. Dairy-free options are also available. Honest Chocolate also serves a selection of chocolate truffles, tarts and cakes.
Cape Town’s coffee scene isn’t just about a caffeine fix – it’s about the vibe, the visuals, and the perfect shot. These cafés are serving style with every sip.
If you love sipping your coffee in a picture-perfect setting, these coffee shops are worth checking out:
Truth Coffee
Savour the “Joy of the extraordinary” at Truth Coffee, an award-winning coffee shop recognised as one of the most beautiful cafes in the world. Think steampunk-inspired interior with high ceilings, intricate copper detailing, and vintage machinery. As you sip your artisanal coffee, roasted in-house, take in the artistic ambiance. Truth boasts an expansive menu, serving everything from sweet treats, breakfast dishes and salads to sophisticated cocktails and craft beer. We recommend picking up a few of their signature coffee blends when you visit.
Location: 36 Buitenkant St, Cape Town City Centre
Contact: Call +27 21 200 0440
Ground Art Cafe
Three things are treated with the utmost respect at this intimate coffee shop in De Waterkant: coffee, food, and art. Order a coffee and enjoy the current art exhibition while you are there. Their fresh cakes and baked treats pair perfectly with the coffee, and they serve light lunches too. Their exhibitions change often, so you’ll be visiting a different space every time you go. This pet-friendly cafe has free Wi-Fi for those who want to catch up on work or meetings.
Location: 160 Strand St, De Waterkant
Contact: Visit www.groundartcaffe.co.za/
Heaven Coffee
Unlike most coffee shops in Cape Town, Heaven Coffee is found in a truly unique location: inside a church. This Cape Town institution is situated at the entrance of the Central Methodist Mission, showcasing some of the most glorious architecture and stunning stained-glass windows. Their coffee is as heavenly as the setting, and a match made in heaven when paired with freshly baked goods. It’s the perfect spot to sit back, relax, and enjoy a peaceful moment with your brew.
Location: 151 Longmarket St, Cape Town City Centre Contact: Call 072 884 2057
Espresso Lab
If your vibe is minimalist with a slight edge, Espresso’s Green Point branch offers a lab-like atmosphere that enhances your coffee experience. This café, bakery and coffee atelier serves a diverse range of espresso and filter-based drinks, alongside a few innovative speciality coffee beverages. Their coffee is sourced from an array of botanical varieties, processes, and topographical regions, providing curious coffee drinkers an opportunity to sample a selection of flavours. Pictures are a must!
Location: The Quarter, 8 De Smidt Street, Green Point Contact: Visit espressolabmicroroasters.com/
Archive Automotive
Coffee and supercar enthusiasts will appreciate Archive Automotive, a motor vehicle dealer in Gardens. You can enjoy a stunning view of the supercars while you sip on one of the many coffee options. If you’re looking for a cosy spot to relax while listening to the sound of revving engines, this is the place for you!
The Ladder is one of those cafés that will make you linger much longer. Adorned with plants, striking décor and art pieces, this city centre gem provides the perfect backdrop for those
aesthetic Instagram shots. With an affordable menu and dedicated working spaces, The Ladder is a local favourite. Bestsellers include the classic Americano, flat white, and their double espresso. If you’re feeling more indulgent, they also serve a mean frappuccino.
Escape the hustle and bustle of city life for a few hours with a visit to Stellski Café and Coffee, located on trendy Bree Street. This laid-back spot offers a space to connect, create, and be inspired. Try their exclusive coffee blends, brewed from the finest African beans, which you can pair with their all-day breakfast menu. If you visit in the summer months, we suggest you book a table in the courtyard.
Location: 129 Bree St, Cape Town Contact: Visit www.stellskicoffee.com/
Origin
Origin’s headquarters in De Waterkant is big, bold, and effortlessly blends edgy with sophistication. This coffee shop offers more than just your morning caffeine fix – it delivers the full coffee experience. You can join a cupping session and sample coffee while it’s still fresh and full of character. Or order from the menu, find a cosy spot and take in the interior. We recommend you try their famous pastéis de nata.
Location: 28 Hudson St, De Waterkant, Contact: Visit originroasting.co.za
Illy Café
At first glance, Illy Café may seem like just another takeaway coffee spot for joggers and runners heading towards the promenade. However, if you want to enjoy a sit-down meal, ask the friendly staff to guide you to their hidden seaside garden, where breathtaking views of Table Mountain await. While the café itself might not boast aesthetics, the stunning vistas of Cape Town’s iconic landmarks more than make up for it. Here, you can sip a range of coffees and delicious treats, all while appreciating the beauty of the Mother City.
Location: 47 Stadler Rd, Bloubergstrand, Cape Town
Pinks Coffee Club
Although not your typical coffee shop, this cute mobile coffee truck roams around Cape Town, serving bright pink coffee cups with the freshest brew. The truck certainly makes a statement, which its owner, Camilla Gilardi, intended when she launched it last year. She envisioned the “cutesy” and “fresh” aesthetic that Cape Town’s girlies-and guys-would adore. Pinks Coffee Club is the perfect spot for those summer days. Be sure to follow them on social media to find out where they’ll be next!
Contact: Visit www.instagram.com/pinkscoffeeclub/
Starlings Café
Hidden behind large green hedges along Belvedere Road, Starlings Cafe promises excellent coffee and offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle. Expect an intimate and artsy atmosphere, serving delicious, sweet treats and hearty meals – and endless photo opportunities!
Tucked away in the heart of Chelsea Village, Four & Twenty Café & Pantry brings a delightful touch of Parisian charm to the neighbourhood. The café takes pride in serving expertly brewed coffee made from carefully selected, locally roasted beans. You can pair your cuppa with locally sourced dishes, pastries and baked treats. Address: 23 Wolfe St, Wynberg, Cape Town Contact: Visit fourandtwentycafe.co.za
Sustainable food workshops are blossoming across the Cape, offering locals and visitors a chance to reconnect with the land, learn skills from bygone eras, and indulge in the wild flavours of the region.
As Cape Town embraces sustainability and conscious consumption, these hands-on workshops, which include foraging, offer a refreshing way to reconnect with nature and your food.
These include:
Veld & Sea
Situated against the fynbos-covered mountainside and between the Atlantic and Indian oceans of the Cape Peninsula, Veld & Sea is an immersive educational space offering wild food foraging workshops and unique nature-based events and experiences. Led by Roushanna Gray, Veld & Sea is the heart of Cape Town’s modern foraging scene. Events follow the seasons, but private experiences can also be arranged. The aim is to inspire a reciprocal relationship with the land and ocean as you track the edible landscape throughout the year and rediscover the wild flavours of the Cape. This award-winning experience ends with a shared meal around the table.
At RE Wild Food, the goal is for you to “rekindle ancient ways of knowing – where nourishment, healing, and deep connection all begin with the land and sea.” Go on an immersive adventure along the beaches of the False Bay Coast, where you’ll learn to identify and ethically harvest edible seaweeds, molluscs, indigenous wild plants, and even explore the principles of organic gardening. For those who want more adventure, dive into a snorkel forage at the kelp forest. After your mission, unwind with a wild, greens-inspired picnic and botanical teas, taking in the salty breeze and breathtaking coastal views.
One of the few bean-to-bar chocolate producers in the country, Honest Chocolate is on a mission to create a “Chain of Positivity” throughout its supply line. During their chocolate-making workshop, the team shares their journey with responsibly sourced chocolate, from ethically run cacao farms to their own sustainable bean-to-bar production. The workshop will introduce you to Honest Chocolate’s fair-trade practices, low-waste processes and commitment to ethical craftsmanship – and of course, lots of free chocolate tastings. The experience includes a live demonstration and the opportunity to dip, decorate and wrap your own set of four handcrafted bonbons to take home. Workshops take place on the last Saturday of every month.
This award-winning destination hosts hands-on, practical workshops led by experts in their fields. Workshops range from foraging for indigenous veld foods and growing your own spring vegetables to learning the basics of edible gardening and mastering Cape classics like traditional bobotie with seasonal chutney. All workshops are held on-site at Babylonstoren or at their working heritage farm, Soetmelksvlei, and are open to both day visitors and hotel guests. Hotel guests are welcome to join any workshop during their stay at no cost.
If you find yourself in the Cape Town City Centre in search of experiences that won’t break the bank, you’re in for a treat!
This part of Cape Town is packed with things to see and do if you are a foodie, art lover, history buff or into nature. We’ve compiled a list of activities you can enjoy for under R150:
What To See and Do
Take a Historical Walking City Tour
One way to experience the city is through a historical walking tour. Free Walking Tours Cape Town offers 90-minute tours that delve into the city’s compelling stories, its people, and its architecture. Choose between the Apartheid to Freedom, Bo-Kaap, or Historic City tours. Tours take place three times a day at 11:00, 14:00, and 16:20. No booking required.
Location: Visit Motherland Coffee, St Georges Mall to sign up. Keep an eye out for their green umbrellas. Cost: Free, but tips are welcome. Visit:freewalkingtourscapetown.co.za
…or an audio tour in Bo-Kaap
Bo-Kaap is famed for its colourful houses, museums, and rich heritage. With the hustle and bustle of food stalls, spice shops, and fascinating architecture, this part of Cape Town is well worth exploring. If you prefer to tour solo, join an audio tour hosted by a local, Shereen Habib. The tour starts at the Bo-Kaap Museum at 71 Wale Street and leads you to Auwal Mosque, known as the oldest mosque in South Africa. Other stops along the way include the first Dutch house of Jan de Waal and the Bo-Kaap Heritage Mural. End your tour with a traditional koesister from Rose Corner Superette.
Step into a world of history and architectural splendour at the Castle of Good Hope. Known locally as “The Castle”, this 17th-century bastion fort was originally situated on the Table Bay coastline. Declared a historical monument (now a provincial heritage site) in 1936, the Castle is a perfect way to learn more about the city’s past while feasting your eyes on some of its most remarkable architectural masterpieces.
Where: Darling St & Buitenkant St, Cape Town Cost: Adults: R50, South African pensioners and children: R25 Visit:www.castleofgoodhope.co.za
Company’s Garden
Undoubtedly one of the most visited attractions in the Mother City, the Company’s Garden is the perfect place to unwind and relax. As the oldest garden in South Africa, it showcases some of the country’s most beautiful trees and plants, and if you’re lucky, you might spot a few cheeky squirrels darting about. Pack a picnic, lay out a blanket, and soak up the grand views. Pop by the Iziko South African National Gallery (entry cost from R80) to browse some of the art on offer. Another museum you can visit is the District Six Museum, a short walk away from the garden. Entry to the museum is R60.
Where: 15 Queen Victoria Street, Cape Town City Centre Cost: Free. Visit:thecompanysgarden.com/
The Iziko South African Museum
While you are at the Company’s Garden, we suggest you explore the Iziko South African Museum, home to 1,5 million items of cultural and scientific significance. You’ll see traditional outfits from the last century, learn more about fossils and ancient insects, and view stone tools made by people 120,000 years ago.
Location: 25 Queen Victoria Street, Gardens, Cape Town Cost: Standard entry: R80
Price when you present a valid identification: Adults: R50, children aged 5 to 17: R30, and South African pensioners and students (with valid cards): R30. Free entry on Fridays.
Enjoy free entry on commemorative days.
Go shopping at Greenmarket Square
If you want to shop for unique trinkets, clothes, and art, a trip to Greenmarket Square is highly recommended. Known as one of Cape Town’s oldest public spaces, Greenmarket Square offers curious travellers affordable deals on proudly South African items. The stall vendors are a wealth of knowledge and always willing to share an anecdote or two.
Where: Burg St and Longmarket St, Cape Town City Centre. Cost: Free, however, a cost applies for any purchases.
Where To Eat
Mariam’s Kitchen
For those craving an authentic Cape Town foodie experience, complete with delicious samoosas, curries, or a massive Gatsby with all the fixings, a trip to Mariam’s Kitchen is essential. People come from far and wide to sample their food, and the affordable prices mean you can try more for less.
Location: 31 Heerengracht St, Foreshore, Cape Town and 101 St Georges Mall, Cape Town City Centre Cost: Snacks from R7 Call: 071 544 2182
Lebanese Bakery, Constitution Street
Lebanese Bakery is a charming eatery located in the east city precinct of Cape Town City Centre. You can indulge in Middle Eastern cuisine, featuring delights such as khob’z bread, ka’ak bread and manaoush, or savour authentic Turkish coffee or a cup of refreshing laban. The extensive menu caters to all dietary preferences, including vegetarian and halal visitors. The eatery doubles as a deli, so you can stock up on baba ganoush, hummus, falafel, labneh, za’atar, and more.
Location: 7 Constitution St, Cape Town Price: From R50 Website:lebanesebakery.co.za/
Nice Café
You’ve probably heard of Nice Café thanks to their monthly coffee raves that are taking the city by storm. True to its name, the café serves up all the nice vibes: laid-back energy, friendly faces, and delicious coffee. Pair your cuppa with one of their buttery pastries or sandwiches, and you’ve got yourself a top-tier hangout. Perfect for remote working.
Location: 113 Loop St, 60 Corporation St, and 1A Queen Victoria St. Price: From R25. Website:www.instagram.com/wearenice_/
The West Coast undergoes a mesmerising transformation each year as wildflowers burst into a vibrant symphony of colours. This awe-inspiring spectacle showcases the region’s rich biodiversity and unique floral beauty.
From expansive national parks to charming towns, the West Coast is home to an array of floral wonders that will capture the hearts of both seasoned nature enthusiasts and casual wanderers.
The West Coast stretches from Table View to Paternoster, and back around the Darling Hills between the R27 and N7 highway, offering plenty to see and do.
The Wildflower Season
Starting in August, this annual natural show unveils a kaleidoscope of colours, painting the landscape in stunning shades of pink, purple, yellow and white. As the warm breeze carries the delicate scents of wildflowers, the West Coast comes alive with nature’s vibrant palette, inviting you to explore and immerse yourself in the reverence of mother nature.
Each corner of this coastal wonderland holds surprises, from the renowned West Coast National Park to charming gems like Darling and Hopefield. So, whether you’re an ardent flower fanatic or a soul in search of tranquility, our West Coast Flower Guide promises an unforgettable experience.
Here are some locations to visit:
Darling Wildflower Show
Location: Darling Sports Club at Jakaranda St, Darling
When: 19-21 September
Cost: R80 for adults, R60 for pensioners, students and kids over the age of 12, and free for children under 12
Cost: SA Citizens-Adults: R116, children: R58; SADC Nationals-Adults: R169, children: R85; Standard Conservation Fee-Adults: R247, children: R124
Blaauwberg Nature Reserve
With panoramic views encompassing the cityscape, Table Mountain and Robben Island, Blaauwberg Nature Reserve unites natural beauty and cultural heritage. Its wetlands are teeming with life, making it a paradise for bird lovers and nature enthusiasts alike.
Location: Eerste Steen Resort, Otto du Plessis Drive, Bloubergstrand Opening times: Monday to Sunday Cost: Vehicles: R28, adults: R20, children, students, and senior citizens: R15; children under 3: free Call: 021 444 0454 Visit: www.capetown.gov.za/BlaauwbergNatureReserve
Tienie Versfeld Wildflower Reserve
For an intimate encounter with the West Coast’s floral gems, the Tienie Versfeld Wildflower Reserve is a hidden treasure. Its diverse veld types, from grasslands to fynbos, showcase an array of unique species. Among them are bulbous plants cherished for their delicate beauty and rarity. Here, every step and around every corner reveals a colourful new surprise.
Close by, the Groenekloof Reserve showcases a diverse collection of flowers, including Hermannia, Arctotis, and Chlorophytum. Nestled near the Tienie Versfeld Wildflower Reserve, it adds to the floral delights that grace the West Coast during this enchanting season.
Waylands Farm, just 6km from Darling, opens its gates to share a family legacy spanning generations. The reserve features around 300 species, from Blue Flaks to Ixia and Arums. This slice of paradise is part of the critically endangered Lowland Fynbos Biome emphasising the importance of its preservation.
Located on Contreberg Farm, 10km outside Darling, the reserve reveals a seasonal wet Swartland Granite Renosterveld area, serving as a sanctuary for the critically endangered orchid species called Pterygodium cruciform (Darling Ivory).
Despite its small size, it transforms into a magnificent display of flowering bulbs during spring. The reserve offers a glimpse into the delicate balance of ecosystems, where rare orchids find refuge and nature’s resilience shines.
Step into one of the oldest villages on the West Coast, Paternoster offers a warm embrace and a visual feast of spring flowers. Wander through its quaint streets, adorned with nature’s palette. Here, you’ll find a harmonious blend of tradition and natural wonder.
Along the Saldanha Bay coastline, colourful wildflowers create a striking contrast against the azure waters. Take a stroll, soak in the tranquil atmosphere, and let nature’s artwork rejuvenate your senses.
1, 15, 29 March 
Clarke’s at 133 Bree Street
