Iconic Landmark – a masterpiece of corporate modernism

The Hotel on St. Georges, is conveniently located on the foreshore, the major hub of Cape Town’s legal, financial and publishing district. This location enjoys the convenience of being a few minutes walk from Cape Town CBD, Cape Town International Convention Centre and the world renowned V&A Waterfront and 22 kilometers from Cape Town International Airport.

The Hotel on St. Georges offers an intimate atmosphere and all rooms and suites are attractively furnished and offer leisure and business travelers every modern comfort. Each 139 hotel rooms have private bath and shower, hair dryer, electric shaving plug (220/110V),complimentary tea and coffee making facilities, direct dial telephone, Satellite TV with 9 channels and remote control, safety deposit boxes.

Location

Accommodation

Amenities and Services:

• Fax, mail and photostat Facilities
• Non smoking rooms
• Interleading Rooms
• Baby Cots / Baby Sitters
• Safety Deposit Boxes
• Doctors and Dentist on call
• Cell Phone Friendly
• Car Rental on Request
• Luggage Storeroom
• Ice Machine
• Parking - Cost of R35.00
• Curio Shop in Lobby

Conferencing

Facilities

• Private bath
• Shower
• Hair dryer
• Electric Shaving plug (220/110V)
• Tea and Coffee
• Air conditioning and Heating
• Telephone
• TV with 9 channels
• Safety Deposit boxes in all rooms

Amenities & Services

Dining

Hotel on St. Georges has a continental La Brasserie restaurant and bar which is open for breakfast and dinner. Relax and enjoy a pleasant meal, or enjoy a drink after a hard day's exploring the wonders of the Cape!

Restaurants

Type of Cuisine: A la carte and Buffet

Activities

Attractions

Directions

• Take N1 or N2 towards Cape Town.
• Follow the sign towards the V&A Waterfront and Cape Town Convention Centre (CTICC).
• Carry on straight @ the highways end, crossing the 1st traffic light (V+A Waterfront entrance is on the right).
• Cross over a further traffic light (+-100 meters) and at the 3rd traffic light turn left into Riebeeck Street.
• At the 5th traffic light down the road (all with a few hundred meters) turn left into St. Georges Mall (Pedestrian Area)
• 25 m down the Mall is the entrance to Hotel on St. Georges

Area Information

Cape Town is southern Africa's most beautiful, most romantic and most visited city. Indeed, few urban centres anywhere can match its setting along the mountainous Cape Peninsula spine, which slides into the Atlantic Ocean. By far the most striking - and famous - of its sights is Table Mountain , frequently shrouded by clouds, and rearing up from the middle of the city.

More than a scenic backdrop, Table Mountain is the solid core of Cape Town, dividing the city into distinct zones with public gardens, wilderness, forests, hiking routes, vineyards and desirable residential areas trailing down its lower slopes. Standing on the tabletop, you can look north for a giddy view of the city centre, its docks lined with matchbox ships. Looking west, beyond the mountainous Twelve Apostles, the drop is sheer and your eye will sweep across Africa's priciest real estate, clinging to the slopes along the chilly but spectacularly beautiful Atlantic seaboard. Turning south, the mountainsides are forested and several historic vineyards and the marvellous Botanical Gardens creep up the lower slopes. Beyond the oak-lined suburbs of Newlands and Constantia lies the warmer False Bay seaboard, which curves around towards Cape Point.

To appreciate Cape Town you need to spend time outdoors, as Capetonians do, hiking, picnicking or sunbathing, or often choosing mountain bikes in preference to cars and turning adventure activities into an obsession. Sailboarders from around the world head for Table Bay for some of the world's best windsurfing, and the brave (or unhinged) jump off Lion's Head and paraglide down close to the Clifton beachfront. But the city offers sedate pleasures as well, along its hundreds of paths and 150km of beaches.

Cape Town's rich urban texture is immediately apparent in its diverse architecture: an indigenous Cape Dutch style, rooted in the Netherlands, finds its apotheosis in the Constantia wine estates, which were themselves brought to new heights by French refugees in the seventeenth century; Muslim slaves, freed in the nineteenth century, added their minarets to the skyline; and the English, who invaded and freed these slaves, introduced Georgian and Victorian buildings. In the tightly packed terraces of twentieth-century Bo-Kaap and the tenements of District Six, coloured descendants of slaves evolved a unique brand of jazz, which is still played in the Cape Flats and some trendy city-centre clubs.