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The Cape Winelands,
estate by estate.

95 estates across 11 regions of the Western Cape. Find tasting rooms, restaurants and things to do.

Explore the regions

Where to go

Pick a region to see its wards and the estates within them.

  1. Stellenbosch39 estates · Helderberg, Polkadraai Hills, Jonkershoek Valley, Banghoek +4
  2. Franschhoek17 estates · Franschhoek is as well known for its food and cultural events as its spectacular wines. The valley is home to some of the Cape’s best-known estates, with a strong showing of Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Semillon and Cap Classique.
  3. Paarl10 estates · One of the country’s oldest wine regions, Paarl is celebrated by vintners and oenophiles for its distinctive granite soils, warm-climate vineyards and rich variety of wines
  4. Constantia8 estates · Just a short drive from Cape Town’s city centre, Constantia is South Africa’s oldest wine-producing region, known for its sweeping historic wine farms, cool(er)-climate wines, and its tourist accessibility. It has developed an exceptional reputation for elegance and quality.
  5. Durbanville8 estates · Durbanville is an established wine region particularly known for its stellar (and award-winning) Sauvignon Blancs. Its vineyards benefit from cool Atlantic breezes, and its established wine farms offer a range of delicious varieties.
  6. Robertson4 estates · Nicknamed the "valley of wine and roses", Robertson in the Winelands is particularly known for its Chardonnay. With limestone-rich soils and warm, dry growing conditions, it is one of South Africa’s leading regions for both still and sparkling wines.
  7. Breede River Valley3 estates · The Breede River Valley encompasses three established wine districts: Worcester, Robertson and Breedekloof. Together, they produce a wide range of wines, from everyday drinking styles to more premium, small-production offerings.
  8. Breedekloof2 estates · Breedekloof in the Breede River Valley is known for its slower-ripening vineyards, a strong cooperative winemaking tradition and a growing number of independent producers.
  9. Darling2 estates · Darling is a West Coast wine region with a strong agricultural heritage, where wine farms sit alongside wheat fields and canola plantations. Its coastal setting, spring wildflowers and relaxed country-town atmosphere make it a worthwhile stop on a West Coast trip.
  10. Swartland1 estate · Once better known for wheat farming and bulk wine production, the Swartland has become an influential wine region, recognised for its Chenin Blanc, Syrah and Grenache. Its dry-farmed bush vines and independent winemakers are reshaping the region’s reputation.
  11. Somerset West1 estate

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