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Robertson Accommodation

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Cedar Lodge guest house

Cedar Lodge
Guest house
Central

Pool, meals R200 - R250 pps R200 - R250 pps 023 6263725
GuBas De Hoek
Guest House
Central
Pool, restaurant
Conference 20
45 Reitz str
R220-R290
pps
R190-R250
pps
  023 6266218
Rosendal
Wellness center
10 km's out
Restaurant,pool
Wellness
Game drives
Cigar + wine bar
 
400-450 pps 300-350 pps 023 6261570
           
             

On the Cliff guest house on the seafront - Hermanus cliffs

More accommodation below

 

We only list accommodation approved by us

 
         
Leo Guest house 3 star 8 Church str,  central 023 6263911 Pool
Little France B&B 3 star   023 6264174  
Randrivier B&B 3 star   023 6264079  
Ballinderry The Robertson guest house 4 star 8 Le Roux Str 023 6265365 Pool, central
Fraai Uitzicht 1798 4 star   023 6266156  
Rosendal Winery and Wellness Retreat 4 star   023 6261570  
Amathunzi Game Lodge 4 star   023 6261802  
Breede Valley guest house   29 Loop str 028 6265626  
The Lemon Tree House  guest house   2 Church str  , central 028 6261384 Pool, large garden
Plumbago cottages  B&B   15 Van Zyl str 028 6262391  
Vino Rosa  B&B        DISABLED FRIENDLY   1 Van der Stel str 028 6262474 Wheel chair friendly
Almondbury guest farm   Dassieshoek nature reserve 028 6264360 Farm just out
         
         
         


ROBERTSON THEN

The town was founded in 1853 and named after Scottish Dutch Reformed Church Minister, Dr William Robertson. Farming and wagon building were the town's main industry at this time. However, after the Anglo Boer War of 1898, the wagon making industry ground to a halt as the railways took over the transport of all goods.

Robertson became famous for its ostrich farming, however the industry collapsed shortly after World War 1 and at this stage farmers turned their energies to wine and fruit farming. This together with the world renowned racehorse breeding farms, have added to the prosperity of the town and district.

ROBERTSON NOW

Farming is where it began and the area today is still widely known for its fruit farms and vineyards along with its ostrich and dairy farms. The area is also becoming one of the pioneering areas for organic wine production and there are also developing olive farm businesses.

The town is well known for it's tree-lined streets and colourful gardens, vineyards are banked with beautiful roses, columns of red and yellow cannas as well as bright bougainvilleas.

The local farm stalls overflow with fresh produce, dried fruit and freshly made breads, homemade jams and preserves.

Robertson Wine Valley, embracing the districts of Ashton, Bonnievale, McGregor and Robertson, is less than two hours' drive from Cape Town. It is the home of champion wines and is known for its abundance of roses, making this truly the "valley of wine and roses". The Valley's beauty lies not only in its special location, but in the relaxed hospitality of its people.

Established in 1983, Robertson Wine Valley today represents 41 members, including 10 co-operatives, 10 estates and 21 private producers. Long noted for its exceptional dessert wines, Robertson Wine Valley has in recent years won great acclaim in South Africa, and around the world, for a great variety of noble wines.

Most recent awards includes 2003 SA National Champion Young Wine (Bon Courage with a Shiraz), 2003 Veritas Top Achiever (Bon Courage), Winner of Cap Classique Challenge (Weltevrede), Best Shiraz in the World (Graham Beck), Winery of the Year (Graham Beck), Winemaker of the Year (Graham Beck) and ABSA Top 10 Pinotage (Rooiberg)

The lime-rich soils and unique climate give the region the natural attributes to produce outstanding wines. With a history of co-operation between growers and wineries in the region, disciplined planning is done regarding the planting of specific grape varieties suitable to the region's soils and they see to it that it is in line with recognised trends within the wine industry.

Situated in the shadow of the majestic Langeberg mountains with the Breede River as its life blood, Robertson is the western gateway to The Heart of Route 62. With 150 years of history, Robertson has grown into one of the most attractive Cape Wineland towns, with Victorian buildings, jacaranda-lined streets and beautiful gardens.

The region may be best known for it's wine but the variety of attractions and activities combined with spectacular scenery and the relaxed hospitality of the people ensures visitors an unforgettable stay

A variety of accommodation is available to suit all needs, from backpackers to 4 star hotels, guest houses, bed & breakfasts, farm accommodation and much more.

Robertson Wine Valley forms part of the longest wine route in the world, Route 62. Boasting a large number of cellars, co-operatives and private estates, our award winning wines will be a treat for all wine lovers.

There are many diverse attractions, from a lazy river cruise to a vigorous mountain hike, elegant wining & dining to outdoor picnics and exploring our rich historical sites. The local farm stalls overflow with fresh produce, dried fruit and freshly made breads, homemade jams and preserves.

Robertson and its surrounds are a paradise for the nature lover and sport enthusiast.