No visit to Cape Town would be complete without visiting Bertram House, which you will find on the corner of Orange Street and Government Avenue Gardens. Due to the strong Dutch influence in Cape Town, it is easy to forget that the British held the area several times during South Africa’s history, and Bertram House is a house museum which will show you how a wealthy British family lived in a country far from their own.

While you are in Cape Town don’t miss the opportunity to visit the Groote Kerk – or Great Church on Adderley Street.

Cape Town City Hall is a large Edwardian building in Cape Town city centre which was built in 1905. It is located on the Grand Parade to the west of the Castle and is built from honey-coloured oolitic limestone imported from Bath in England. The Organ was built by Messrs Norman and Beard of London and Norwich, the specifications were drawn up by Sir George Martin, organist of St Paul's Cathedral in London especially for the City Hall. The workmanship and materials are of high quality, and the organ made from mahogany, teak and pine.

Located at the crossroad of Coen Steytler Boulevard and Heerengracht Street, Bartolomeu Dias Statue was erected to honor the first European who sailed to the Cape of Good Hope. This notorious explorer was also the one to baptize this place as "the Cape of Storms."