Top 5-Star Hotels in Cape Town

Taj is always a Gold standard in every aspect of hospitality. Starting from the front desk to the house keeping staff, everyone makes you feel at home. At Cape Town, it is really the finest. Extremely polite well behaved staff and welcoming at all times. The breakfast is amazing and a real well spread. Rooms are so comfortable and spacious that it is actually a home away from home. Some of the Staff there are amazingly helpful. Will definitely be there again.

The hotel is located in the very bustling WATERFRONT pier, and there are many restaurants in the country. Seafood, western food, etc. are very busy, and it is very lively during the day and night! The second floor of the hotel can directly lead to WATERFRONT SHOP MALL, shopping mall, whether it is supermarket, clothing , life, even barber shop, nail shop everything! The front of the hotel is the Atlantic Ocean, the scenery is very beautiful! We booked a sea view room, open the floor-to-ceiling window curtains at 6 o'clock every day, you can see the sunrise rising from the Atlantic coastline, it is so beautiful!

We stayed in this hotel for 5 nights in Capetown. The staff were nice but the room was average. Our family stayed at the 8th floor and we could hear the music and noise every night and it lasts until the next morning. There was no place to sit nor was there a table to write on. The worse thing for me was the bathroom. There was only a bath tub. No shower facility and no drain on the floor. It was difficult to take a quick shower because the whole bathroom floor would be full of water. It is also a challenge to step into and off the tub because it was too high and with the floor wet, it would be slippery. Hope they improve and provide better solutions to this problem.

Have a problem at check in , the manager (Dean)make all to solve the problem. The hotel is amazing , renewed rooms . Breakfast is suberb, special thanks for the chef preparing the eggs , best eggs Benedict in cpt. Suport from trip.com is amazing aswell. Thanks

The location was a little bit far from the ocean and restaurants and other entertainment but otherwise it was OK the service for room cleaning was good but at the entrance I did not really receive any help with my bags maybe because they were too small bags but some assistant would’ve still been nice the food was OK not a lot of variety but OK the room was also fine the bathroom was OK it’s a nice place for a short trip if the business you want to do it within the area it is too far from everything else and will cost a lot in transportation to get to the beach and to places with entertainment

Simply spike! The coronation finish of our South Africa tour. Beautiful large rooms, with 2 large comfortable beds, even a window can be opened a little (a very large plus), so you do not necessarily have to turn on the air conditioning. Big bathroom, extra toilet, extra shower, bath coat and bathrooms are also available. Coffee machine and water cooker are available. There is nothing missing at breakfast, very great. The staff is very friendly and attentive, especially at breakfast. In the entire hotel lobby bar and breakfast area, temperature is not too much cooled. A pleasant smell of “White Tea” flows across the house. A small pool and a larger hall bath are available, both not used for time shortage. You can go to the Waterfront about 20 minutes. A wonderful stay, unfortunately only for 2 nights.

It feels that this hotel is the best in one of the few international hotel chains in Cape Town. The room I chose to open the balcony door is the vast Atlantic Ocean. There is no obstruction and the view is very good. Sitting on the balcony when the sun goes down and imagining the dense crowds of distant ships in the past is also a beautiful experience. The hotel's hardware facilities belong to Radisson's normal level. Many of the concierges will have a sentence or two in Chinese, and some of them will be quite a few. The hotel's facilities are quite complete, there is a small indoor swimming pool, the water temperature is quite suitable, and there is not a big gym. The hotel's breakfast can be ordered with some South African specialties, which is still very good. In addition, the hotel is close to the Victoria Harbor leisure area, and the parking time is 10 minutes, which is very convenient. There are many entertainment, shopping and dining in the leisure area, and there is a lot of choice. In addition, the hotel is very close to Green Point Stadium, and it is also very convenient to get to Signal Mountain Table Mountain.

What a fabulous one-night stay and only wish that we had been there longer. After a quick check-in, we were taken to our wonderful room; spacious and overlooking the pool area. Time to sample the tasty ‘Pink Gin’ offering before heading out to explore the hotel a little more. Dinner was excellent although the service was a little ‘strange’ as both the entrées and main courses were brought at the same time? Quickly resolved and re-served. We had a chance to ‘chat’ with Nellie, the black cat, and it was a lovely relaxing evening. Thankfully, we had time the next morning for a very good leisurely breakfast, swim in the pool and light lunch before heading back to Cape Town Harbour for our cruise.

The deduction is actually Ctrip's service. Ctrip cannot score. The hotel actually does not allow children under the age of 13 to live. Ctrip itself did not write it clearly. After complaining, it was left unmanaged for a long time. The efficiency was very low and shirk responsibility. Finally, negotiated with the hotel for half a day. Nothing was allowed for the pool. . . Overall the hotel is ok, breakfast is to be prepared by yourself, and things are plentiful. The police did not have to say that thirty meters was the police station. . . . . The room is also big, but it is a bit expensive

One&Only Resorts strive to offer “unique experiences that guests were looking for, but didn’t know they were looking for.” Indeed. I knew this stay was going to be special the moment my designated host presented me with a notebook imprinted with a single word and definition: “Ubuntu. I am because we are.” I don’t speak Zulu nor presume to understand this philosophy after a few days but I am intrigued. It seems to turn the foundations of centuries of western thought defining individualism on its head. Instead of Descartes, “Cogito, ergo sum,” it’s “I exist as a person through other people.” Mind blowing! And yet ubuntu suffuses the One&Only Cape Town experience, manifesting in exceptional personalization, caring, generosity of spirit, respect, teamwork and service with alacrity. The hotel promises rooms and suites that are “the largest in the city.” I believe them. Perhaps I was confused with a VIP, but I received an unexpected upgrade. I did receive a puzzling note from the Guest Experience Manager welcoming me as “a guest of ******* Incorporated” (I have no affiliation with ******* and don’t believe I have ever even used *******… and I certainly didn’t stay as their guest). Regardless of the reason, my one-bedroom Island Grand Suite was enormous. The hotel website indicates a size of 1948 sq ft. but it seemed even larger to me. Spotless, stylish bedroom, bathroom with freestanding soaking tub and dual sinks on opposing walls, walk-in closet, built-in dresser, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining for six indoors and four outdoors, pantry and full kitchen with a professional range and appliances, fully stocked complimentary (except for alcohol) minibar and refreshment center. It made me wish I had some friends in Cape Town to invite over. The suite was not only larger than my first apartment, it was larger (and much more opulently appointed) than my first house. If, like Winston Churchill, you’re a bath enthusiast, there’s no need to choose among bath foam, salts or oil – you have your choice of all three. One fun quirk was that the taps in the bathroom had the cold on the left and hot on the right. In the hall powder room this was reversed with hot on the right and cold on the left. I don’t know if this is a South African tradition or just a technique to distinguish between the two facilities. Then there are the birds. This is not an issue for the Marina Rise main hotel rooms, but only the “Island Suites” surrounding “the largest free form infinity pool in the Southern Hemisphere.” At the far end of the pool there is a waterfall where various ducks, geese, seagulls and other waterfowl splash and preen their feathers. Most of the time this is creates a peaceful, bucolic scene. But then there are other times when the birds go full send Hitchcock in a Hobbesian war of all against all, battling each other with an ear-shattering cacophony of screeches, cries and general divebombing mayhem, all of which comes to a head in the hours immedia