Steenberg Hotel Cape Town
Stay at the fantastic Steenberg Hotel which is located by one of Cape Town’s oldest wineries – only 20 minutes from the city by car. The hotel is located at the foot of the Steenberg Mountains and with a beautiful view of False Bay.
Stay at the fantastic Steenberg Hotel which is located by one of Cape Town’s oldest wineries – only 20 minutes from the city by car. The hotel is located at the foot of the Steenberg Mountains and with a beautiful view of False Bay. The main building dates from 1682 and is classified as a National Monument. All rooms overlook the vineyards, and you stay in beautiful rooms with original details – many of the rooms are also decorated with antiques.
The hotel’s award – winning restaurant also has wonderful views of the vineyards. Here you eat world-class and enjoy delicious wine in a relaxed environment.
Steenberg also has an 18-hole golf course, which is one of the 100 best courses in the country. If you would rather enjoy a spa treatment, you have fine facilities.
Steenberg is perfectly located for exploring the surroundings but also close to everything the region in and around Cape Town has to offer.
Everything you need to know
Travel facts
Ecorating: 2
Hotel standard: 4-5 *
Airport: Cape Town International
Ecohotel: Steenberg Hotel
Tips for your journey
Good to know about South Africa:
Travel Ethics: No special conditions
Driving license: To drive a car in South Africa, it is a good idea to bring an international driving license. This is also available at borger.dk. Remember to drive on the left side!
Time zone: GMT + 2
Vaccinations:Read more at Statens Serum Institut
Packing: Sunglasses, sunglasses, sunscreen, good shoes to walk in
Weather: The weather in Cape Town on dmi.dk
Mobile networks and internet: Yes, generally good coverage everywhere
Water: Clean drinking water in the hotels. If you buy bottled water, do not throw your waste in nature.
Safety:
Travel entry requirements: : As of July 1, 2026, all travellers arriving in or departing from South Africa must complete a digital Traveller Declaration. This must be done no earlier than 24 hours before departure (for arrivals with connecting flights, the time is counted from the departure of the final flight leg directly to South Africa). The declaration can be submitted via their website, the SATMS mobile app, a QR code, or via self-service kiosks at certain locations. Travellers who are only in transit in South Africa, without leaving the designated transit area, do not need to complete the digital traveller declaration.
Country facts
Stay at the fantastic Steenberg Hotel which is located by one of Cape Town’s oldest wineries – only 20 minutes from the city by car. The hotel is located at the foot of the Steenberg Mountains and with a beautiful view of False Bay. The main building dates from 1682 and is classified as a National Monument. All rooms overlook the vineyards, and you stay in beautiful rooms with original details – many of the rooms are also decorated with antiques.
The hotel’s award – winning restaurant also has wonderful views of the vineyards. Here you eat world-class and enjoy delicious wine in a relaxed environment.
Steenberg also has an 18-hole golf course, which is one of the 100 best courses in the country. If you would rather enjoy a spa treatment, you have fine facilities.
Steenberg is perfectly located for exploring the surroundings but also close to everything the region in and around Cape Town has to offer.
How does my trip contribute?
This product meets our requirements for Ecorating, a product that is good for humans and the environment.
Steenberg Hotel
It employs almost exclusively staff from the local area, and also gives a higher salary than what is standard in the country for this kind of work. The staff is trained to think more environmentally friendly and long-term. The hotel offers engaging guest activities. The guides at the hotel are from the local community. The hotel has initiated a recycle and waste management program. The hotel has been lovingly restored (dating from the 1680s) and is today part of South Africa’s cultural heritage.