Whether you want to ride some waves, visit a museum or entertain your little ones – Muizenberg’s got your covered.
Het Posthuys and Rhodes Cottage Museum
Why you should visit: For the history enthusiasts, Muizenberg offers two historical sites in the form of the Het Posthuys and the Rhodes Cottage Museum. Het Posthuys is believed to be the second oldest building in the Cape, first being recorded on a map in 1687, and served as a lookout post for enemies entering False Bay. The Rhodes Cottage was purchased by Cecil John Rhodes in 1899 and is the place where he died in 1902. The cottage was preserved and opened up as a museum in 1953, commemorating the life of Rhodes.
How much does it cost: Admission to both museums are free but donations are always welcome.
Surf at Muizenberg Beach
Why you should experience it: Muizenberg beach is considered one of the premiere spots for surfing in Cape Town. With warmer waters and waves that are big enough for pros and small enough for those just starting out, it’s a popular spot in the surfing community.
How much does it cost: It’s free if you’ve already got a wetsuit and board. If not, you can hire items or even get a few lessons from the surf shops/schools scattered around Muizenberg. Rentals start from around R140 per 1.5 hours for both a board and suit.
Muizenberg Water Slides
Why you should visit: Located right on Muizenberg beach, the Muizenberg Water Slides offer fun for the whole family.The slide park consists of a trio of slides, solar-heated pools and picnic areas – making it the perfect place to spend a lazy Sunday afternoon with the kids!
How much does it cost: R95 for a full day pass, R55 for an hour pass and R15 for a spectator pass.
