Vacant Land Agricultural 17ha of very fertile agricultural land with 700m of river frontage with oaktrees and lovely mountain views. This property is ideal to develop as a horse farm or a boutique wine farm,there is ample water and the river frontage adds a special ambiance to the property. This is a stunner of a property in a peaceful/tranquil area.

Vacant Land Agricultural, 425000 42,5ha farm between Franschoek and Paarl overlooking Pearl Valley with breath taking views of the surrounding mountains.Planted to 8,9ha of vines, Cabernet , Shiraz and Pinotage with 22ha of wemmerhoek water allocated(1ha=4000 cub meters).A furher 10ha is suited for the planting of vines. The balance of the land is a mountain with gentle slopes, natuaral bush, and ideal position for the house sites.The property borders the Klein Drakenstein Forest Reserve. The terrior is of the best for quality wine production and the oppertunity exists to build six houses. A small secure wine estate at its best.

Vacant Land Agricultural 21 ha of prime real estate planted to 19.8 ha of vines, 8,5ha of Carbernet Sauvignon,1,8ha merlot, 7ha shiraz and 2.5 ha of Pinotage. All under drip irrigation with Theewaterskloof scheme water, deep hutton and clovelly soils. Beautiful views in a exclusive, sought after valley, ready to build a dream house and enjoy the lifestyle. Vine management contract and wine making facilities available.Two houses can be buildt with a third house an option. Well priced, use the oppertunity.

farm, 13.66 Ha 13.66 Ha Small Holding in the heart of the Robertson wine lands with awesome views of Riverside and the Graham Beck nature reserve and stud farm. Part of the Rooiberg conservation area. +/- 10 kms for Robertson. Zoned as "Agriculture 3". Plans approved for a hotel / guest lodge (10 bedrooms). 1 Ha water included from the Brandvlei water scheme.

farm Once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a sea-side farm on the outskirts of the incredible city of Cape Town... by the sea! ... Size: 28 Hectares / Zoned: Rural / / The farmland is the remainder portion of the original Rocklands Farm, and consists of 28 hectares of undeveloped land on the False Bay Coastline (just outside Simon's Town), and within the Cape Peninsula Protected Natural Environment / Access to the site can be obtained by way of application to the Provincial Department of Transport / Construction of the road, as well as building the dwelling may require either an Environmental Impact Study, or Environmental Management Study / The zoning permits forestry, farming, parks and scenic reserves and nature reserves and agricultural buildings / Building lines - 30 metres from any boundary on the site (conditional relaxation can be applied for) / Coverage - 500sq mt - Council may relax this requirement, subject to sufficient evidence being provided that such additional accommodation is required for bona-fide farming activities on the property / Height - 8 metres, excluding chimneys, masts, etc. / / Unquestionably a very valuable piece of land, available at an extremely good price!

commercial, alarm, furnished Location: The farm is 180 km from Port Elizabeth in the Somerset East area in the choice Smaldeel region of the malaria-free Eastern Cape. Description: This historic stock farm is one of the finest in the Smaldeel and is ideally suited for conversion into a highly successful game farm. The quality homesteads and beautiful scenery add to the appeal. The farm has two title deeds. Improvements: There are currently three homesteads on the farm. The main homestead is a sandstone building built in 1846 and is approximately 450 sqm in size. It has a spectacular view over the Bosberg Mountain Ranges and can easily be converted into a five star guest lodge. The second homestead was built in 1964, and consists of three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a big farm-size kitchen, a scullery, a diningroom, TV room and entertainment room with a wooden deck (approximately 40 sqm), swimming pool, outside rooms consisting out of an office building, storerooms, two flats with en-suites, and garaging for two vehicles. The views from this homestead are spectacular - looking over the Bosberg Mountain Range. The third homestead is a three bedroom cottage which needs refurbishment. The farm also has historical value as one of Voortrekker Piet Retief's East Border homesteads is on a portion of the farm. There are seven staff cottages on the property. There are also six sheds, a meat room with a cold room and biltong room. Vegetation: 80 % of the property is Savannah grassland with valley bush. Most of the grass species that grow on the farm are top quality climax grasses like finger grass, sweet grass and red grass. The farms grass coverage is exceptional and you will not find better in the Smaldeel area of the Eastern Cape. The bush consists of trees such as thorn trees, spekboom, pruimboom, white stinkwood, olienhoud and valleybush. The lower section of the farm +/- 400 ha consists of acacia Karoo mixed with Savannah grass, thorn trees and pruimboom. The higher section of the farm +/- 250 ha consists of sour red grass with an exceptionally high carrying capacity. The farm is rated by many as one of the best farming properties in Southern Africa and is one of the best farms in the Smaldeel, if not the best. This part of the Smaldeel is also the only agricultural property in South Africa that carries a Triple A rating from the Department of Land Affairs, which is its highest value rating. What makes this property even more valuable is the fact that there are no red water and/or heart water carrying disease ticks on the property. The property would be an ideal game farm, specifically for more exotic game, and would be an ideal breeding farm due to the fact that the natural tick on the farm does not carry heart water and red water. Currently the farm is fenced with 1,4m fence but quotations obtained to have it fenced with 2,4m game fence (17 strand) amounted to R1,4 Million. If a prospective purchaser wants to have the farm fenced in this could be done within four weeks. Water: Most camps have more than one trough. The farm is serviced by a permanent water pipeline from the Fish River, as well as various boreholes. There are currently fifteen cement reservoirs on the farm and nine ground dams. The property also has four fountains. Game: Game that is currently on the farm are the following: +/- 140 kudu +/- 300 reebuck +/- 50 bushbuck +/- 40 bushpig +/- 180 springbuck +/- 40 impala +/- 25 blesbuck A large variety of smaller game like steenbuck and duiker. Due to the farm's vegetation, a prospective purchaser would be able to run most of the game species that are found in South Africa, including elephant. http://www.arkadia.com/iplx-t3142/

farm Value for money in the winelands This 1 ha smallholding is in close proximity of a very well known wine estate and hotel complex just outside Stellenbosch. Buildings include a 3 bedroom main house, a single garage with 2 rentable flats on either side as well as a piggery that houses 8 breeding soes and about 50 pigs at any given time. There is furthermore an old zinc ahed on the property that used to be a working ironsmith in years gone by. Water supply is currently from a borehole, but an outlet from the Cape Metropole has already been laid, altough not connected yet. Access to the property is over a railway line and through a security gate which also gives way to 2 adjacent properties. Except for a perfect lifestyle there is no doubt that this property would offer development potential in the long run. Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosh is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B7B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343 --

house, 1300 m² This large family home with an additional flat is situated in a very popular neighborhood of Stellenbosch. In good quality built house with large rooms, swimming pool, verandas, large gazebo and a very easy to maintain garden are the marks of this well looked after property. Close to different schools and the University of Stellenbosch, to several golf courses, 15 minutes to the beaches of Strand, 30 minutes to the International Airport and 50 minutes to the center of Cape Town. Property Size: +/- 1300 m2 Living Space: +/- 350 m2 Buildings: Main house, gazebo. Main House: Lounge, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, tv-room, office, kitchen, guest toilet, ceramic oven, fire place wih gas, outside toilet, veranda, alarm system, sat-tv. Cottages: Additional flat with living room and open-plan kitchen, bedroom, bathroom. Other Buildings: Beautiful gazebo, workshop. Additional: Garage, large carport. Water: Municipality water scheme. Extra: Swimming pool with solar heating, easy to maintain garden with irrigation system. Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional title market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosch is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B&B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343

house, 855 m² This large family home with pool is situated in a quiet area close to schools and shopping centre of Stellenbosch. The home has 3 bedrooms, study, spacious living room and dining room, TV room, low maintenance garden, beautiful pool and braai area. Property Size: 855 m2 Living Space: +/- 250 m2 Buildings: Main house, double garage. Main House: - Lounge, dining room, TV room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (1 ensuite), kitchen, laundry, study, fire place, braai area. - Additional studio with own entrance, lounge and bedroom (easy to install an additional bath room). Additional: Parking area, under-cover patio, under floor heating. Water: Municipality water scheme. Extra: Large swimming pool area. Easy access to the centre of Stellenbosch, surrounded by excellent restaurants, several golf courses and close to the beaches of Strand and Gordons Bay. Only 30 minutes to the International Airport and 45 minutes to the centre of Cape Town. Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional title market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosch is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B&B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343

flat Bargain in this popular University town of Stellenbosch. You have to see this one! Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosh is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B7B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343 --

flat On Stellenbosch campus. Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosh is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B7B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343 --

flat On Stellenbosch campus This Stellenbosch apartment is a must see!! 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom & 1 Garage!! Call now!! Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosh is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B7B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343 --

farm Breathtaking Views of vineyards and mountains Don't kick yourself later!!! This 1,3 Ha incoming generating smallholding is situated against the slopes of the majestic mountains between Stellenbosch and Somerset West. Apart from the 1 Ha Cabernet Sauvignon block of vines, the property has 4 self contained accommodation units attached to the main house. This is a well run business, both from the perspective of viticulture and tourism. With easy accessibility, fine views and good neighbours, this property is where you can live your dreams out and experience capital growth day by day. Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosh is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B7B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343 --

flat On Campus! This bachelor flat offer it all - convenient for the Maties student - cross the road and you will be in class! Close to all the favourate hang outs, walk to the shops and back. All that you need is on hand plus a secure parking bay. Dont delay make us an offer today. rental contract in place for 2008. Bedrooms 1.00 Bathrooms 1.00 Kitchen Yes Formal Lounge Yes Floor Type Tiles & Carpets Electric Gate Yes Intercom Yes TV Aerial Yes Square M Covered 30.00 Wall Type Plaster Exterior Plaster Finish Window Type Aluminium Ceiling Type Rhino Stove Yes Security Yes Parking Yes Build in Cupboards Yes Showers Yes Condition Excellent Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional title market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosch is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B&B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891 Water Tel: 021 808 8343

detached house, 196 m² Breathtaking Views of vineyards and mountains Bedrooms 3.00 Bathrooms 2.00 View Yes Garages 1.00 Garden Small Garden Guest Toilet Yes Kitchen Yes Floor Type Tiles & Carpets Patio Yes Electric Gate Yes Square M Total 190.00 Square M Covered 126.00 Wall Type Plaster Exterior Plaster Finish Window Type Steel Ceiling Type Rhino Other 2 balcony Outbuilding Size 6.00 Stellenbosch Background Information: Property Market : An unsurpassed quality of life, a strong demand in student housing, a growing corporate presence in the town and a lack of residential land due to the encircling vineyards of the historically “dominating” wine industry, has made this one of the most expensive countryside property markets in the country. Rezoning of Stellenbosch agricultural land is due to the local city council’s city planning policy, virtually impossible. The student property market dynamics has since 1994 seen dramatic changes – with a very strong demand being created in the sectional title market by the national policy of affirmative action and the role it is playing in the university’s residences. The number of apartment blocks in Stellenbosch is at present about +- 160 – ranging from 100 m to 3,5 km. from the campus. Prices of flats ranges from about R470 000 (1-bedroom on the outskirts) to R 2,4 mil (2 bedroom / 108 sq.m units in Central Stellenbosch in the “golden triangle”). Student’s parents have during the last few years also utilized the high capital growth achieved on the apartments to pay for their children’s education – again creating & now maintaining a new market dynamic unique to this property market. Location : 50km north-east of Cape Town in the area generally referred to as the Boland (Higher ground). in the Western Cape. The neighbouring towns include Franschhoek, Paarl, Somerset West & Strand. Both the N1 or N2 highways pass Stellenbosch within a few kilometers. The Cape Town International Airport is about 35km from Stellenbosch (20 to 30 minutes away), and the best & safest swimming beach in the province, Strand, is only 20 km away along the R44. General : Stellenbosch is the second oldest town in South Africa, founded by Simon van der Stel in 1679 and renowned for its Cape Dutch buildings, university and wines, Stellenbosch lies in a fertile valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards and mountains. It is an academic and farming community and one of the best preserved towns in South Africa. Stellenbosch is affectionately known as "Eikestad" - town of oaks. Stellenbosch is situated in the fertile Jonkershoek river valley and boasts a mild Mediterranean climate with rainy winters and hot summers. The Eerste River that flows through the town, has it origin in the nearby Jonkershoek mountains and flows into the False Bay, 20 kilometers away. The Stellenbosch mountains form a link in the chain of mountains along the south coast of the Western Cape, to the southern tip of Africa (Agulhas). The Stellenbosch valley was the first to be settled and cultivated by the Dutch as they moved from Cape Town towards the interior. The areas offers superb scenic views over mountains, vineyards and orchards covered with wild flowers in spring. The magnificent mountains ranges reach heights of 1600 metres, forming a spectacular backdrop to the town. Stellenbosch is a haven for tourists who have time to walk around and savour the atmosphere of this unique town with oak-lined streets and water furrows. Open-air restaurants and cosy coffee shops line the shady streets and secluded lanes, inviting people to linger and observe the everyday activities of this bustling village. Of the towns founded in the Cape during the period of control by the Dutch East India Company, Stellenbosch is the best preserved. This becomes apparent when walking along Dorp Street, a national monument, which has one of the longest rows of surviving old buildings in South Africa. Dorp Street is a gracious blend of Cape Dutch, Georgian and Victorian architecture. Many of these historic buildings currently house art galleries, restaurants, shops, guest houses and hotels. Talented artists and craftsmen find inspiration in this stimulating yet serene environment. The University of Stellenbosch is an integral part of the history and atmosphere of the town. As the Second oldest university in South Africa it is dedicated to preserving its heritage, while at the same time preparing the leaders of the future. A vibrant atmosphere is created by thousands of students who make Stellenbosch their residence during the academic year. Website address is http://www.sun.ac.za/ . Coetzenburg, the university sports grounds, has nurtured some of South Africa's top athletes and sportsmen and women as well as being the scenic venue for many other events such as the Pavarotti concert and music festivals. Annual Events that take place are: Athletics meetings at Coetzenburg (February and March); University Rag (February); Stellenbosch Festival - street and music festival (September and October); Simon van der Stel Festival (October) and the Food and Wine Festival (October). Thousands of visitors flock to the village to join in the festivities with the locals! The viticulture centre of Southern Africa, Stellenbosh is also home to one of the most prestigious old wine regions in the world, internationally known for excellent wines. Stellenbosch also boasts the oldest Wine Route in the country, established in 1971. It comprises of 116 open cellar doors. For a wider appreciation of the area enjoy spectacular views whilst traversing the four passes which make up the fruit route. Starting with the Helshoogte Pass to the Berg river valley, over the Franschoek Pass to the upper Riviersonderend valley, then over the Viljoenspass to Elgin and finally back to Stellenbosch down the Sir Lowry's Pass. Stellenbosch with its beautiful art galleries and interesting shops is also part of the Western Cape Arts and Crafts Route. Things To Do : - play a round of golf at one of the 3 top class golf courses; - go for a hike in the mountains; - gallop your stress away on horseback & enjoy a lovely picnic afterwards at Spier; - a variety of stage productions and music evenings always available; - indulge your senses and combine the cheese- , brandy- and culinary routes; - go fly fishing in the Jonkershoek Nature Reserve; - relax in the shade of a big old tree in the Heritage - or Botanical Gardens; - stay over in one of the rich variety of independently owned boutique hotels, guest houses or B7B's. Stellenbosch Tourism Information is situated at 36 Market Street. Stellenbosch average precipitation in mm : Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 31 34 37 96 156 167 155 151 100 79 51 39 Emergency Numbers : Aids Councelling Centre Tel: 021 400 2682/3400 Ambulance Tel: 021 883 3444 Center Shofar Tel: 021 883 3911 Crises Clinical Psychology Tel: 082 557 0880 Electrician Tel: 021 808 8440 Emergency Services (Toll-free) Tel: 0800 60 11 37 Fire Brigade Tel: 021 808 8888 Hospital Stellenbosch Tel: 021 887 0310 Medi-Clinic Tel: 021 883 8571 Police Tel: 021 809 5000 Rape Crises Tel: 082 850 0090 US Beskermdienste (Campus Security) Tel: 021 808 4891

farm, 26 ha With Berg River frontage and surrounded by breathtaking mountains, this 26 ha piece of land is 10 minutes drive from the buzzing tourist attraction of an exclusive private school. The farm is listed on the Berg River irrigation scheme for which 17 ha is available to irrigate the 5 ha Sauvignon Blanc and 2 ha Riesling vineyards, the 6 ha plum, the 2 ha pear and 2 ha lemon orchards. An additional water source is the mountain stream that runs through the farm. Buildings consist of an impressive 3 bedroom homestead with a swimming pool, a 3 bedroom managers house, a 2 bedroom house as well as a 1 bedroom flat. Another free standing bulding is now being used as a part time restaurant (with liquor license) but could be utilised in many ways by the entrepreneur with initiative. A certain pertion (with less agricultural value) of the farm can be regarded as suitable for some sort of development. There are 2 sheds as well as 4 labourer cottages on the property. Apart from the mentioned buildings and ample water, the fantastic location of this farm can not be overlooked and should be regarded as a real strength. Franschhoek Background Information : Franschhoek (meaning “French Corner”) has deep roots running back to the French Huguenots who planted themselves and their vineyards here in the late 17th century. Most of the old farmsteads (a few originals dating back to the 1600s) still bear French names. In 1984 that the Vignerons de Franschhoek was founded - home to around 30 wine farms which include some of South Africa’s most respected names, including Bellingham, Boschendal, Cabriere, Graham Beck, La Motte and L’Ormarins, to name but a few. The first cars arrived in 1910, the first telephone 1911. Electricity came in 1934. In 1938 the Huguenot Memorial was erected to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the arrival of the Huguenots and in 1992 the election of Mr Frank Arendse proclaimed the first non-white mayor in South Africa. However, for a true sense of local history, a visit to the Huguenot Memorial Museum is recommended. The ancestry of many famous South Africans is evident here: FW de Klerk, Beyers Naude, Charlize Theron etc. Property Background Information : Ten years ago it was still pretty much ‘Sleepy Hollow’ territory; a real get-away-from-it-all where you could pick up a cottage at around R200 000 and enjoy a true country lifestyle within a 45 minute drive of Cape Town. Property prices began to escalate about 1996, at the same time that tourism started to take off in South Africa; the rand was at an all-time low against foreign currencies, and Franschhoek had become a sought-after destination for both food and wine. And so the visitors came, “they saw, they ate, drank, fell in love and many bought property”. It’s become a place to live rather than just for a holiday. The quality of property has also improved markedly, in that old houses have been restored, new buildings complement the architectural style of the valley and are strictly monitored by a very active aesthetics committee. In South African “countryside” terms Franschhoek is expensive….. with stands selling from R750 000, and apartments from R780 000. Houses start from R1.85-million for a semi-detached house (two bedrooms with a studio apartment and double garage). In the medium range, you’ll find a home for between R2.5- to R5-million – and the top end is represented by smallholdings starting at R4.5-million.’ Franschhoek property sales totalled R176.2m for the period June 2005 to May 2006, with prices averaging R2.862m – generally 5.5 per cent lower than the average listing price. Properties in the area that had been priced in the region of under R300 000 – 10 years ago – could now easily sell in excess of R10-million. Today there is nothing free-standing available under R2.5-million – regarded as the entry level mark, and for this you could get a two-bedroom house in good condition close to the town centre. From R3.2m to about R4.5m you will have a wider variety of properties to choose from. The upper market varies from R5m upwards and includes what you would call Gentlemen’s Estates. While it is still possible to buy a small two-bedroom apartment (of approximately 60m2) from R750 000, these are few and far between. There are also a number of new developments, but these have largely occurred on the municipal boundaries of the village – former agricultural land that has been re-zoned and sub-divided. Franschhoek has managed to retain its village ambience by enfolding most of the development rather than being engulfed by it: It’s a very difficult balancing act….but the aesthetics committee performs a very valuable function, as does the Franschhoek Trust, in keeping the soul of the village intact. Regarding development in the area, the Stellenbosch municipality is actively focused on protecting the character and appeal of Franschhoek by ring-fencing the town, and agreeing that there will be no further major developments in Franschhoek. Lifetyle : With the demand for homes came the demand for a lifestyle: restaurants, art galleries, specialist retail and coffee bars mushroomed. The sleepy hollow had become hallowed space for residents seeking the best of both worlds. Franschhoek now plays home to a contingent of "swallows" who own property and enjoy only the summer months in the valley. The village is abuzz with many new locals and tourists, and traffic and parking can be a problem. During the past five years there has been a huge influx of foreign buyers – mostly European – but in the last two years, the emphasis has shifted with a lot more South Africans buying; retirees and even businesspeople whom commute on a weekly basis to Johannesburg. They all are looking for a better, more relaxing lifestyle to what the city has to offer and Franschhoek fits the bill. Affluent families are tired of hiding behind electric fences and dealing with traffic that leaves you demented. Franschhoek is not without crime or problems - but it certainly has a lot less compared to what metropolitan areas have to deal with Acting on the need for a private school in the valley, the highly acclaimed Bridge House Independent School was established, opening up the valley to investors who would otherwise not necessarily have considered it. The demographics naturally changed to accommodate the ever-increasing demand. Apart from living among the vineyards, the region is also popular with golfers looking to buy in estates; for example, Pearl Valley Signature Gold Estate and Spa offers a variety of premium property opportunities including golf lodges, houses and residential erven. At Boschemeer Golf and Country Estate only 30ha of a 140ha site have been set aside for low density development. Restaurants : Franschhoek boasts eight of South Africa’s ‘Top 100’ restaurants, which has earned it the title of the gastronomic capital of South Africa. Twenty-five per cent of the five-star chefs in the country live here - including Reuben Riffel who achieved top honours in the 2005 Eat Out Johnnie Walker Restaurant Awards for both Chef of the Year as well as Restaurant of the Year. Further Eat Out Johnnie Walker award winners include Five-Star Chefs Matthew Gordon (Haute Cabrière, The French Connection and Piccata); Margot Janse (seen top left, of Le Quartier Français, The Tasting Room and iCi); and Vanie Padayachee (Grande Provence Estate – The Restaurant); and Lifetime Award achiever Topsi Venter (Topsi & Co). Sources : The Property Magazine - Carola Koblitz

farm, 2462 ha Klein Karoo farm of 2,462 ha or nearly 6,000 acres on both sides of the R62 highway between the lovely and peaceful towns of Barrydale and Ladismith. There are 65 ha of arable lands, all leveled and terraced that can be irrigated with floodwater from the Doring River, with 50 ha planted Lucerne, where according to the Owner up to 5,000 bales have been cut in better seasons. The 2,400 ha of veld has the typical Klein Karoo vegetation and is mainly natural veld with typical drought resistant vegetation of over 100 plant specie types of succulents and Karoo shrubs, mostly palatable. The annual rainfall is between 100 and 300 millimeters. The stock carrying capacity is directly related to the rainfall received for a year but the Department of Agriculture recommendation is around 9 ha per small stock unit. The old house still has peach pip floors and Oregan pine doors and ceilings. The stone built stock pen must date back to the beginning of the previous century. There are also two outbuildings. There is a flood water dam and two cement reservoirs. The 3 boreholes are equipped with wind pumps that deliver water to two stock drinking troughs and the cement reservoirs. The farm should be suitable for a life style property for busy city professionals wanting to get away from the maddening crowds and enjoy fresh air as well as peace and quiet while having a limited game or stock farm. The price is R4,2 million Background Information Barrydale : The small town of Barrydale retains its timeless charm and supports a diverse, yet harmonious community of young and old, Afrikaans and English, fruit farmers and artists, long time residents and newcommers. Barrydale is the perfect destination for people wishing to unwind and relax far removed from strains and stresses of city life. For the more adventurous, Barrydale gives a various outdoor adventures from hiking, 4x4 tracks and quad tracks up the Langeberg mountains. Barrydale is situated between two extremes. On the one side is the beautiful and fertile Tradouw Valley and on the other side you are faced with the stark and semi-arid Klein Karoo. These striking contrasts are experienced in a distance of 10km. Two scenic drives will bring you to Barrydale. The N2 through Caledon and bypassing Swellendam, turning off onto the R324 after Buffelsjags via the Tradouws Pass. Barrydale is nestled at the foot of the Majestic Langeberge, in the Tradouw Valley, where the northern exit of the Tradouws Pass meets the R62 from Worcester, Robertson and Montagu. For the lovers of nature Barrydale offers unsurpassed vistas of mountains. Hills and valleys are covered in flowers during spring and summer. Pleasant walks along footpaths in the semi-arid Klein Karoo to more adventurous climbs in the foothills of the Langeberg Mountain will take the hiker to places of beauty and tranquility. With an annual rainfall of 300mm it seems as if the sun is always shining and temperatures of 35C or even higher is very common in the middle of summer. During the afternoons, cool coastal breezes temper the heat and make the evenings pleasant. Barrydale is mainly a dairy and fruit producing area, exporting decidious fruits, ranging from peaches, plums and pears, to apples and grapes. The fruit harvesting season starts mid December and carries on until March, bringing with it an abundance of sun-ripened peaches, apricots, plums, apples and grapes, that is exported under the Cape Fruit label. History : After 1700 the settlers attracted to the remote corners of the Overberg, began searching for new land to farm. It began searching for new land to farm. It had to have an ample supply of water and the soil had to be fertile. The area around Barrydale was particularly desirable. The pathways and tracks through Tradouw Poort proved to steep for them to be turned into wagon routes and the journey via Cogman’s Kloof was both tedious and time consuming for those wishing to sell their produce in Swellendam. In 1867 plans were made for the construction of a road, to be built by convicts, through the Langeberg linking Swellendam and what is now the village of Barrydale. In time the farmers who settled on the lands in the valley at the top of the Tradouw Pass decided they wanted their own church and the chosen spot was at the point where the R62 and R324 meet. Thus the village owes its existence to both a church and crossroads. In 1878 land was purchased from the Coller brothers and the Dutch Reformed Community of Barrydale came into being on 8 September 1880, prior to which it had been under the jurisdiction of Swellendam. The village was named after James Barry, an early settler in the Overberg, who was not only a trader but acted as lawyer, agent and auctioneer, deputy sheriff and commandant of militia. He became a member of the legislative Council when representative government was granted to the Cape in 1854. In the early days of Barrydale there was a little in the village apart from nagmaal houses used by the farmers coming to the village to attend church. However, there was a school. After the collapse of the “Barrydale Empire”, William Sterner, who arrived as a “smous”, became Barrydale’s financial success story owning the general dealer shop, the hotel, the draper’s, the shoemaker’s and the gunsmith’s. Barrydale grew over the years and by 1921 the Municipality was established. The Barrydale Koöperative Wynkelder was formed in 1940 and distillery set up. The farmers were encouraged to plant vineyards, and orchards, growing fruit for canning and export. Barrydale, like all little Little Karoo villages, has known times of hardship and prosperity. Today is the centre of a prosperous farming district, it enjoys perfect year round weather and its wonderful scenic setting attracts a steadily growing number of visitors. Source : www.barrydale.co.za General Information: Barrydale attractions: Barrydale Heritage Garden Joubert-Tradauw Private Cellar Ronnies Sex Shop Southern Cape Vineyards Warmwaterberg Spa. Eating out in Barrydale: Akkerboom Trading Post Clarke of the Karoo Joubert-Tradauw Alfresco Deli Barrydale accommodation: Akkerboom Country Cottages Barrydale Private Karoo Hotel Country Garden House Die Langhuis Eenboom Game Farm and Self catering cottages Lentelus Farm Modderas Farm Cottage Sanbona Wildlife Reserve Sandy's Place The Galleons The Watercourt Lodge Tradouw Guesthouse Warmwaterberg Spa Wolverfontein Farm Cottages Source : www.route62.co.za

Vacant Land Agricultural, 2000 m² Come enjoy the farm life on 2000m² small holdings, Serviced with Electricity , Water and sewerage connections. Dont miss out contact us today. Moorreesburg Background Information : Property : The trend towards people moving out Cape Town to quieter country towns has resulted in significant capital appreciation of properties in Moorreesburg - often out of reach of locals who cannot compete. Entry-level properties in the area are now priced at around R500 000. Agricultural : Moorreesburg forms part of the Swartland district which is bounded to the south and south-east by the Durbanville, Paarl and Wellington regions, on the east and north by the Elandskloof and Groot Winterhoek mountains. On the west is the Atlantic Ocean with its cool breezes, which have a tremendous influence on the microclimates in the area. The generally low-lying landscape is interrupted by the Perdeberg near Paarl and Kasteelberg at Riebeek Kasteel. The predominant soil type is Malmesbury shale. Isolated patches of granite-based soils occur, while the soils in the south originate from Table Mountain sandstone. Vineyards are cultivated on all three soil types, on deep Hutton and Clovelly as well as sandy Fernwood and Kroonstad types. These are low-pH soils that are deep-ploughed, with lime and phosphate added to the subsoil General : Enjoy the warm hospitality and tranquility of the countryside only 100 km´s from Cape Town on the N7 to Namibia. Mooreesburg is centrally situated in the Swartland area of the Cape West Coast Region. It takes only 40 minutes from mountain to coast and offers excellent accommodation, guest farms, restaurants, conference venues and outstanding 9- hole golf courses. Climate : The average annual rainfall varies between 450 and 600mm, but with a low annual average of only 242mm in the Malmesbury area. The average summer temperatures range from 19,5ºC to 21ºC, depending on the location History : In honour of a devout Dutch Reformed Minister, who dedicated his life to preaching in the Swartland and who, in the 1860s, was instrumental in getting a church built, the community of Mooreesburg named their newly established town after the Reverend JC le Febre Moorees. When the settlement was proclaimed in 1879, his name was the obvious choice. The town is in a predominantly wheat-growing area with a growing interest in wine.The rich culture of the Swartland is as evident today as when wheat was first grown here in 1709. The history and production of wheat through the centuries can be relived by visiting the only Wheat Industry Museum in South Africa. This is one of only three of its kind in the world. Services : Religious : AGS : +27 22 433 1441 (Loop Straat0 Seventh-Day Adventist Church : +27 22 713 1418 NG Kerk : +27 22 4331105 (16 Heuwel Street ) Medical : Dentist : Fredi Linder Tel +27 22 433 1832 Fax +27 22 433 3911 E-Mail: dentallinder@wcaccess.co.za Veterinary : Dierekliniek Doornkloof Lang Street 26 Tel +27 22 433 1163 +27 84 548 6850 Doctors : Stander AM : +27 22 433 3322 (10 Main Road) Van Heerden PW Van Rooyen : +27 22 433 2200 (Kerk Street Medical Centre) Pharmacy : Heyns Apteek : +27 22 433 1001 (41 Main Road) Educational : Schools : Hoerskool Dirkie Uys : +27 22 433 2253 Holvlei Primer : +27 22 433 3414 Skilpadvlei Primere Skool : +27 22 433 3580 Financial : Bester Groenewald & Vennote (CA’s) : +27 22 433 1890 (Main Street 43) Price Waterhouse Coopers : +27 22 433 2274 (61 Long Street) Legal : Kriel & Smith : +27 22 433 2255 Municipal : Municipality : +27 22 433 2246 Emergency Services : fire station / electricity / sewerage / water : +27 22 487 9479 Police Service : +27 22 433 1017 Post Office : +27 22 433 1222 Businesses : Banks : ABSA : +27 22 4332304 (Main Street ) : FNB : +27 22 4332250 (Long Street 57a) : Nedbank : +27 22 433 8220 (Long Street 49) : Standard Bank : +27 22 433 2233 (Main Street) Shops : SPAR : +27 22 433 2280 (Lang Street 14) : Pet Fish Birds & Petshop : +27 22 433 2161 (7 Main Street) : MKB (Agricultural Co-op) : +27 22 433 8300 ( 46 Long Street) Adventure & Sport : Activities on the Berg River and Misverstand Dam include canoeing, swimming, fishing, hiking and for the more adventurous we offer 4x4 routes, clay pigeon shooting and wing shooting. Moorreesburg Golf Club has an excellent 9-hole course and hosts many golf events with catering functionfacilities at very reasonable fees. Visitors are most welcome. Buks Koekemoer PO Box 170 7310 Moorreesburg, South Africa moorreesburg@westc.co.za Clay Pigeon Shooting : Albert Carstens 7310 Moorreesburg, South Africa : P.O. Box 420 Outdoor Mountain Biking : Henrietta Bester PO Box 61 7310 Moorreesburg, South Africa koosbester@telkomsa.net Outdoor clay target shooting : Paul Kotze 7310 Moorreesburg, South Africa : P.O. Box 108 pkotze@telkomsa.net Dining & Entertainment : Restaurants : De Kraal Restaurant : Royal Street Tel +27 22 433 1201 Fax +27 22 433 2031 E-Mail: samoahotel@telkomsa.net De Oude Stoep Long Street Tel +27 22 433 2961 Mobile +27 82 826 2207 Fax +27 22 433 2961 Hoek van Holland Main Street 11 Koringberg Tel +27 22 4238015 Mobile +27 72 3179357 Fax +27 22 4238015 E-Mail: femjan@telkomsa.net The Hut at Ebenaezer Farm Lolita Hanekom Tel +27 22 433 1161 Gutto's Pub & Grill 45 Main Road Tel +27 22 4333302 Mobile +27 82 8989757 Marinda's Bakery & Coffee Shop 43 Long Street Tel +27 22 4333133 Mobile +27 83 2312721 Fax +27 22 4331065 E-Mail: nickylategan@xsinet.co.za SPAR Coffee Shop 14 Main Street Tel +27 22 4332280 Mobile +27 83 573 1566 Fax +27 22 433 1336 Tollie se Bos Tel +27 22 433 2528 Fax +27 22 433 2528 E-Mail: info@kolskoot.com

Vacant Land Agricultural, 4 ha Vacant land that can be bought either seperately for R4,5 million, OR with another piece @ R5 million (5ha) OR with a wine estate (37 ha winery & vineyard nursery).

house 2 IN ONE..This is a modern house with 2 departments, both consisting 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a kitchen, dining room and lounge, a deck with braai over looking the kloof and sea. Milieu 2000 Real Estate/Properties - Jeffreys Bay is focused on sales and letting of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural farms, since 1993. We are now celebrating over 1000 successful sales.

farm The property is situated in a prime area on the outskirts of Stellenbosch with magnificent views. The whole farm is planted with red cultivars which creates an opportunity to produce high quality wines. Plans to develop in agricultural village with 1 Ha plots or residential housing up to 45 plots are considered. ... 11 Ha on two diagrams / / No buildings / / 5 Ha Cabernet Sauvignon (92-96) + 5 Ha Pinotage (98-99) / yield 10 Ton / Ha / / Water scheme + small dam

other, furnished Currently Prime Lifestyle Developments are developing Slaley Agricultural Estate in Stellenbosch. Live on a wine estate 40 minutes from Cape Town. Slaley Agricultural Estate is a truly rare and special opportunity – the chance to design and construct a home to your personal specification on an award winning wine and olive estate endowed with the most breathtaking views in the Winelands. Exclusive wine farm living 5 minutes from Stellenbosch. Just 5 minutes from the centre of Stellenbosch, Slaley offers you the opportunity to own full freehold title of one of only nine, prime 4.5 ha smallholdings with an exclusive homestead area of 4000 sq meters. These are substantial sites with a pre-determined, one acre footprint – including garden area. The shape and position on each has been influenced by the natural landscape and topography of the site and offers each owner maximum privacy. Each has been carefully delineated to maximize the awe-inspiring views over two beautiful dams with abundant bird life, well maintained vineyards and the exquisite surrounding mountains. All agricultural activities have been outsourced at no cost to the owners, who will receive his/her regular quota of award winning wine. The sub-divisions on the estate were done prior to new legislation that restricts developments of this nature and therefore the estate will remain surrounded by some of the best wine farms in the Cape such as Muratie, Kanonkop, Delheim etc. Elegant contemporary design meets wine Through careful consideration we have created an exclusive, contemporary countryside community (just nine homes on 45 ha) offering a unique lifestyle in the heart of a beautiful working wine estate. As benefits a development of this caliber, attention to detail has stood paramount – from the road surfaces and utilities planning to the fencing and security arrangements. The Estate offers residents total peace of mind within a twenty-four hour security complex, including manned entrance and electrified palisade perimeter fencing. The highest possible standards have been set from the start and will be carried throughout to ensure architectural cohesiveness and sympathy with the environment, reflecting the prestigious nature if this development in the highly sought-after location. Following the recent completion of the first three homes, planning and construction will begin shortly, on a further two residence’s on the estate, leaving only three portions undeveloped. From R6 400 000. http://www.arkadia.com/iplx-t3204/

Guest House Beautiful wine and guest farm in the heart of the Winelands, nestled in an oasis of peace and country ambience with magnificent mountain views. The property is offering charming luxurious self-catering and B&B accommodation. Vineyards with good quality grapes producing 39 barrels of red wine in well known winery. Rezoned to agricultural 1 & 2. Good income. Sold as a going concern. ... 8.5 Ha / / Main house: lounge - dining - 6 guest rooms / 2 self-catering flatlets / established gardens with swimming pool / / 2 self-catering cottages / / Large shed with workshop - garages / / 6 horse boxes and paddock / / Water: Municipal water - dam with Bass fish / / Crops: 3.5 Ha Cabernet Sauvignon - 1.5 Ha Shiraz

farm Beautiful wine and guest farm in the heart of the Winelands, nestled in an oasis of peace and country ambience with magnificent mountain views. The property is offering charming luxurious self-catering and B&B accommodation. Vineyards with good quality grapes producing 39 barrels of red wine in well known winery. Rezoned to agricultural 1 & 2. Good income. Sold as a going concern. ... 8.5 Ha / / Main house: lounge - dining - 6 guest rooms / 2 self-catering flatlets / established gardens with swimming pool / / 2 self-catering cottages / / Large shed with workshop - garages / / 6 horse boxes and paddock / / Water: Municipal water - dam with Bass fish / / Crops: 3.5 Ha Cabernet Sauvignon - 1.5 Ha Shiraz

plot FARM LIFE IN TOWN! The last piece of agricultural land in the heart of an existing residential area, better known as the Zevenwacht Corridor. The property is zoned for agricultural use, with divergent zoning for business purposes. It is ideal for residential development (application for rezoning and sub-division still has to be done), but the property is perfect for the farm boy who likes his privacy with the comfort of city life on his front porch. It is stones throw from shops, schools and the local private hospital. It is heaven on earth for the individualist who is looking for space, but still likes to have people around him. Apart from the double story 3 bed roomed home with 2 entertainment areas , 2 braaiareas, 3 bathrooms, double garage, store room and servants quarters, there is also a huge barn from which two businesses are currently being conducted. There is also a workers home with space for two families. The property is situated in Kuils River about 25 kilometers from Stellenbosch. It is on the way to the Zevenwacht Wine Estate, which wines are being sold all over the world, as well as the Zevenwacht Mall, which perfectly lends itself to a lot of “retail therapy” You can come here and completely lose yourself in your own piece of land, with the enormous financial potential of having it developed as residential property at any stage (if you wish). The financial potential of this piece of land speaks for itself. The property consists of a plot of 5990m² on which a residential home, a barn, and workers home has been built. This plot has business rights. Adjacent to that is another plot of 492m² for residential purposes. This is a once-off offer not to be repeated. ... Plot price R582 000.