Full Day Small Group Wine Tour Cape Town and Stellenbosch [463133P1]
Our tours operate daily and accommodate groups up to maximum 13 guests, and we include a good mix of large and boutique wineries.
Our guides are fun, knowledgeable and entertaining. We include private experiences such as private cellar tours and a cheese pairing with a wine maker in her personal home.
Our guides are fun, knowledgeable and entertaining. We include private experiences such as private cellar tours and a cheese pairing with a wine maker in her personal home.
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Specialized infant seats are available
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
INCLUDED
CANCELLATION POLICY
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
ITINERARY
- Simonsig Wine Estate in Stellenbosch, is one of the oldest wine farms in South Africa. It is very popular for Method Cap Classique. South African sparkling wines are made in the traditional French method (methode champenoise) and are referred to as Methode Cap Classiques or MCC's. Here you will enjoy a cellar tour, sabrage, wine tasting and local delicacies such as our South African biltong and "dry wors"
- Enjoy a private wine and cheese pairing with the winemakers in their private home, dining room and cellar
- Middelvlei Estate, known for its hospitality and special farm atmosphere, offers a personal, unforgettable and authentic Stellenbosch Winelands experience. Here you will enjoy a wine tasting, barrel tasting and traditional, South African lunch known as a gourmet "Braai"
- This is a beautiful, boutique winery where we pair our own, custom-made chocolates with Lovane's exceptional wines
- Stellenbosch is a university town in South Africa's Western Cape province. It's surrounded by the vineyards of the Cape Winelands and the mountainous nature reserves of Jonkershoek and Simonsberg. The town's oak-shaded streets are lined with cafes, boutiques and art galleries. Cape Dutch architecture gives a sense of South Africa's Dutch colonial history, as do the Village Museum's period houses and gardens
