Scenic spot introduction:

Cape Town Street Garden is the oldest street garden in South Africa. The garden was originally the private garden of Cecil Rhodes of the East India Company. It is now the largest green space and free park in Cape Town. There are all kinds of cute little animals and lush ancient trees in the park. South Africa's garden art enjoys a high reputation in the world. Gardeners skillfully combine natural landscapes with artificial planting, making visitors feel like they are in an artificial garden without knowing it. There are also many iconic buildings in Cape Town around the park. Most of these buildings were built in the 17th and 18th centuries, reflecting the medieval European architectural style.

Attractions distribution:

To visit the street gardens, you must go to Cape Town Government Avenue On both sides of the avenue are the famous St. George's Cathedral , South African Parliament Building , National Library , National Gallery of Art and National Museum Most of these buildings were built in the 17th and 18th centuries, reflecting the medieval European architectural style. The statue of Cecil Rhodes stands in the park. The former East India Company office has now become School There is a tree in the garden. South African Aloe Tree King , Garden lawn You can overlook Table Mountain from afar, take a rest on the lawn, and see squirrel , Pigeon and South African Duck And other small animals.

Scenic spot features:

Hiking, leisure, photography, parks, gardens, architecture
Attraction Address
Travel Guide

Travel Notes of Travellers:

  • Walking Alone: South Africa, the Rainbow Country → Walking in South Africa

Best time to visit:

All seasons

Tourist Transportation

Scenic spot location:

Africa > South Africa > Cape Town

How to get there:

Cape Town Gardens is located in the city center and can be reached on foot.

Scenic area map:

Click to expand the scenic area map

Attraction Tickets

Ticket prices for the Street Garden:

free

Scenic area opening hours:

Open all day

Leave a Reply