From the City Bowl to the leafy suburb of Gardens, this area has everything you could ever want from a city. Meander through the streets to find boutique stores selling everything from second-hand outfits to surf gear. Every night the party starts on Kloof Street with plenty of Café’s dinner spots, and continues through the night in the bars and clubs of Long Street.
Classically rugged – for those who enjoy a close shave with a shot of whisky.
99 bottles of beer on the wall. A local drinking hole for young Capetonians and tourists, Beerhouse has become the ideal place for after work drinks or late night shenanigans.
Lola's Café on Long Street is a bistro-style eatery with fresh, simple fare.
Un-garnished humble fare in a warm moody-lit space.
If it’s Middle-Eastern food you want, Food Inn Long Street will give you flavour you won’t find anywhere else.
Visit the funky Rcaffe for delicious lunch and award winning coffee!
A small, authentic Dim Sum restaurant with delicious food that will leave you craving the experience again and again.
Cape Town’s largest variety cuisine, provides an appealing menu and an experience that you can’t resist
Domino’s Pizza offers tasty pizza deals for delivery or collection. Bubbly and efficient staff share deals on Kloof Street.
Tiger’s Milk might just become your new favourite haunt for food, drinks, and good times on Kloof Street. Their menu includes crispy pizza, burgers and salads. Equipped with Free Wi-Fi, it’s a convenient spot for everything from a working coffee during the day to date night, drinks or dinner, plus everything in between. Open between 12pm and midnight daily
Nourish’d, nourishing your body and soul one sip at a time.
Enjoy the fun dining vibe and the live bands
Around the legendary olive tree, lives the famous Asoka.
Classically cool Bluecollarwhitecollar will convert you with its vintage vibe.
"There is something romantic about wearing clothes that have lived other lives." Co-owner Bianca Brandi
Not your average Friday night dinner spot...
Take a bite out of Italy!
Not all those who wander are lost - J.R Tolkien
Traditional Portuguese food in a friendly, unpretentious setting.
Have a great brunch and solidify your hipster status all in one go.
Amazing Indian food in the heart of Cape Town.
If sexy grunge and high-end fashion were to have a baby, it would look a lot like this.
Easily walks the fine line between an elegant Sunday lunch venue and a cocktail sipping night out with your squeeze in a strategically dimly lit room.
Scar Hair provides for all your hair needs and even has an online store.
Classic Breakfast at Tiffany’s on Kloof Street
Un-garnished humble fare in our warm moody-lit space.
“The hottest designer store in Cape Town.” – ‘In My Bag’ blog
If Ubuntu was a burger, this is what is would taste like
Jazzy fun for everyone
Breakfast vibes or vino, decadent desserts and a great vibe just head to the little shop on the ‘hoek’.
Nothing says, ‘my drink of choice is an almond flat white’ like a handmade leather bag.
Local is lekker. Now so is vegan.
The brunch spot that will have you second guessing your morning routine.
Get stabbed a million times in the name of art!
Beautiful bargain breakfasts
A magical walk through botanical bliss
Who wants to feed their hunger for luxury? Try cucumber sandwiches and scones during high tea at an established five-star hotel. If you’re in the mood to splurge on an experience of fanciful fun time, then the Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel is the place to go.
A small, cosy chain with a huge menu.
A haven for youth. Explore, connect and live your adventure.
The kind of cosy that reminds you of Grandma’s house, only trendier and with less doilies.
Quirky, cute & practical in a pinch!
With the new wave of localised design, you can expect nothing less from AKJP. Here you will find home grown design labels Selfi, Pichulik, Celeste Arendse, Nicholas Coutts, W35T and Amanda Laird Cherry.
Pair these with House of Gozdawa’s or Agata Karolina’s perfumes and bold jewellery by Steffany Roup, one of the original seven designers stocked by the AKJP Collective.
Paris for what?
