YOUR ACCOMMODATION GUIDE TO THE CITY BOWL
For a diverse selection of
City Bowl accommodation, look no further than Sleeping-OUT, a definitive resource for finding both holiday and business accommodation in
Cape Town.
The City Bowl of Cape Town is made up of a number of trendy suburbs, including Tamboerskloof, Vredehoek and the Waterfront. Situated nearby major tourist destinations and landmarks, this is an ideal area for both tourist and business accommodation.
Guest Houses
From offering breathtaking views of the Cape mountainside, to trendy accommodation in central Cape Town, our guest houses will appeal to a variety of tastes.
Click here for more info on our City Bowl Guest Houses.
Bed and Breakfast Accommodation
From Oranjezicht to Zonnebloem, we offer a varied selection of City Bowl bed and breakfast accommodation, ranging from the intimate to the decadent - you will find something to suit your taste and pocket.
Click here for more info on our City Bowl Bed and Breakfasts.
Self Catering
For the seasoned holiday or business traveler, we also offer a comprehensive selection of self catering accommodation, (apartments and flats) varying in luxury as well as taste.
Click here for more info on our City Bowl Self Catering.
Hotels
The hotels on offer in the City Bowl are world renowned, be it in central Cape Town or the majestic Waterfront.
Click here for more info on our City Bowl Hotels.
Cape Town is the
second most populous city in
South Africa. It is the provincial
capital of the
Western Cape, as well as the
legislative capital of South Africa. Cape Town is famous for its harbour as well as its natural setting in the
Cape floral kingdom, including such well-known landmarks as
Table Mountain and
Cape Point. Often regarded as one of the world's most beautiful cities, Cape Town is one of the most popular South African destinations for
tourism.
Cape Town was originally developed as a refreshment station for
Dutch ships sailing to
Eastern Africa,
India, and the
Far East more than 200 years before the construction of the
Suez Canal in 1869