Hotels

Hotels at the V&A Waterfront offer a unique experience inside a neighbourhood that has been alive for over 160 years.

From intimate boutique properties to five-star resorts, every hotel here sits within a working harbour, a creative economy, and a community where there’s always a reason to stay a little longer.

Live & Work

Wake up to the harbour and enjoy your favourite coffee spot as you experience the convenience of having everything within walking distance.

Living at the V&A Waterfront means living inside one of the most connected neighbourhoods in Africa, with everything that comes with it: security, convenience and a view that never gets old.

Discover Granger Bay

A new stretch of Cape Town’s Atlantic coastline is being opened up to the city. Over the next 15 to 20 years, this R20 billion-plus development will bring new homes, hotels, jobs, public space and a protected bay for swimming, kayaking and boating. A 540-metre seawall will help protect the coastline, while a new coastal walkway will connect the V&A directly to the Sea Point promenade.

The Collective

Art, Design & Homeware
Gifts & Curios
Local Makers

Opening hours: Mon – Sun: 10am - 7pm

Contact: +27 21 418 1996; thecollective.watershed@gmail.com

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Curated South African design, including furniture, textiles, jewellery and eco-conscious paper accessories.

The Collective mainly exhibits works from four internationally known South African sources, namely Vogel Design, Evolution, Nic Bladen Botanicals and WrenDesign. Paintings, cushion covers, wall art, sculptures, ceramics and gifts can be found at this stall in the Watershed. Vogel design is known for contemporary furniture with an African edge (much of it inspired by the Nguni cow), Evolution for an array of linen textiles decorated with historical designs, Nic Bladen for sterling silver and bronze jewellery that pays homage to indigenous plants of the Western Cape, and WrenDesign for Mac and iPad covers made from recycled paper. WrenDesign also sells yoga bags made from 100-year-old grain sacks imported from Europe.