Accommodation in Cape Point, Atlantic Seaboard
View a preview of the establishments in Cape Point (listed to the right) by clicking on the establishment name. This will open a short description, photo and links to the properties' info pages. Or, to refine your search by specifying facilities you require for your stay, click to view: Cape Point Accommodation
If none of these establishments take your fancy, try a town / suburb nearby, by clicking on the town names on the Atlantic Seaboard map below. Results include hotels, guest houses, bed & breakfast and self catering accommodation, as well as conference and wedding venues (when available), for each town / suburb.
Towns / cities / reserves with establishments listed - click on name to view.
Other towns / cities - no establishments currently listed in these towns / cities.
View other suburbs in Atlantic Seaboard, Cape Town:
Bakoven, Bantry Bay, Camps Bay, Clifton, De Waterkant, Fresnaye, Granger Bay, Green Point, Hout Bay, Kommetjie, Llandudno, Mouille Point, Noordhoek, Oudekraal, Scarborough, Sea Point, Three Anchor Bay, V&A Waterfront, or ...
View other regions in Western Cape:
Atlantic Seaboard, Blaauwberg, Breede River Valley, Cape Agulhas, Cape Flats, Cape Helderberg, Cape Overberg, Cape Town North, Cape West Coast, Cape Whale Coast, Cape Winelands, Cederberg, City Bowl, Constantia Valley, False Bay, Garden Route, Karoo, Olifants River Valley, Route 62, Southern Suburbs, Swartland, or choose another province: South Africa Search by Map
Cape Point Nature Reserve: Bartholomeu Dias, the Portuguese seafarer, was the first to sail around the Cape. This was in 1488. On his return voyage, which must have been particularly stormy, Dias stopped at the south-western tip of Africa, and named it Cabo Tormentoso, or Cape of Storms. King John of Portugal later gave it the name Cabo da Boa Esperança, or Cape of Good Hope. Another Portuguese explorer, Vasco da Gama, rounded the Cape on 22 November 1497 on his way to India.
The journeys of these explorers led to the establishment of the Cape sea route. This meant more regular sailings around the tip. ... [continued]
More: Cape Point Info, Atlantic Seaboard Attractions, Cape Town Attractions
