Discover the latest news updates, experiences and more at the V&A Waterfront
There are a wide variety of attractions and activities to enjoy on the property. From heritage landmarks to more leisurely pursuits. Fun for all ages.
Take your experience to new heights with the Wheel’s elevated views across Granger Bay, Robben Island, Table Mountain, Signal Hill, and the Cape Town Stadium.
A number of apartments are available for rent at the V&A Waterfront, ranging from smaller studios to 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Living at the V&A Waterfront offers residents security, convenience, a vibrant nightlife and all the amenities you may possibly need.
Apartment living at its most convenient.
The V&A Waterfront is an iconic 123-hectare neighbourhood which welcomes millions of people from all over the continent and world. We celebrate heritage & diversity, champion art & design, support entrepreneurship & innovation & drive positive social, economic & environmental change.
We’re the first attraction in South Africa to adopt the WTTC Safe Travels stamp.
Welcome to the V&A Waterfront where history meets modernity. Located in the heart of beautiful Cape Town, our neighbourhood offers a unique variety of dinning, shopping and entrainment options. Come experience the best that Cape Town has to offer
+27 21 408 7600
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Makers Landing: 10AM – 9PM (Fri-Sat), 10AM – 6PM (Sun), Closed (Mon-Thu)
OZ Market: 5PM – 9PM (Wed), 8:15AM – 2PM (Sat), 9AM – 2PM (Sun)
Watershed: 10AM – 7PM (Mon-Sun)
Battery Park: 9AM – 6PM (Mon-Sun), Rollercade: operating until 9PM (Mon-Sun)
Victoria Wharf: 9AM – 9PM (Mon-Sun)
Alfred Mall: 10AM – 7PM (Mon-Sun)
These gorgeous baskets are woven by master weavers, not only are they experts at what they do, they are also grannies, mothers, sisters, wives, friends working together in supporting themselves and each other.
The women weave baskets and other home products in their homes or under the shade of trees while chatting, in between the daily household and they are the backbone of their families and communities. This craft is passed down through generations of women in rural areas. While some of these communities do not have access to electricity and other modern conveniences, And the spirit of these women really translates into the energy these baskets carry.
The baskets are hand woven using (ilala) palm tree they harvested, and some buy it.