| Since the 1800s De
Waterkant Village has housed many
characters, from religious to historical
to political to colourful. Most of
their names and tales have been told
and forgotten, but some left their
marks in bricks, mortar, urban legends
and neighbourhood stories and memories.
In 1997 the Cape Town City Council
declared De Waterkant Village a national
preservation area. |
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| Over the centuries
this 12-block neighbourhood has been
home to stonemasons, soldiers, sailors,
merchants, crafters, clergy, the Dutch,
the English, the Malays, the Khoi,
Christians, Moslems, Hindus, whores,
homosexuals, bohemians, butchers,
bakers, shoe makers, travellers, foreigners,
film directors, fashion fundis, playwrights,
property developers and investors.
Yes, if these streets could talk... |
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| De Waterkant Village is one of Cape Town's true original gems
with its unique architectural style,
its laid back atmosphere, its cosmopolitan
residents, its close proximity to
the city centre, table mountain, waterfront
and all major roads and highways and
its fabulous lifestyle that it offers.
Few have been disappointed, most have
been impressed and many have returned. |

| In recent years the area has undergone
an impressive urban revival that has
allowed and encouraged more shops
and restaurants to open. At the heart
of this revival and development is
the Cape
Quarter with its beautiful
cobbled courtyard surrounded by shops
and restaurants. With an old Pepper
Tree and a water feature as its centrepiece
this piazza-style development attracts
local and foreigner visitors to experience
true Cape hospitality and style that
spills out onto the neighbourhood
streets. |
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| In De Waterkant visitors are welcome,
residents are friendly, decor shops
are extravagant, homes are historic,
lifestyle shops are stylish, bars
are trendy, property prices are soaring,
nightclubs are rocking, restaurants
are cooking, wines are chilled, guesthouses
are full, streets are buzzing, health
spas are steaming and parking bays
are limited! |
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Whatever you're looking for will
be found in De Waterkant. It's simply
the only place to be in Cape Town!
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Physical Address
17 Loader Street
De Waterkant
Cape Town
8001 |
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Contact
Details
Res. +27(0)21-418 3417
Fax. +27(0)21-425 6726
Cell. +27(0)82 675 8193 |
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