Check-In Check-Out
Greyton Map

Greyton Reviews

4.6 out of 5

Miriam Patel

The Saturday market, the quaint shops, coffee shops, eateries and the ceramics painting shop

read more

Other listings in Greyton

Greyton Reviews

Miriam Patel
04 September 2024

The Saturday market, the quaint shops, coffee shops, eateries and the ceramics painting shop

Fabulous. 4 out of 5
Larissa Karamchund
04 September 2023

Beautiful little town with the warmest people. Felt like we left South Africa for abit !! A definite must experience

Superb. 5 out of 5
Cecile du Preez
30 July 2022

Beautiful, clean and quiet town. Nice to walk around in with loads of interesting shops and places to eat. No beggars accosting you and felt very safe

Superb. 5 out of 5
Marlien Horn
06 May 2022

Lots of shops and eating places. Very "old school". Lovely place to visit.

Fabulous. 4 out of 5
Dael Melvill
21 April 2022

Loved strolling through the streets and viewing the wonderful historical cottages in the town as well as the fun Saturday Market day.

Superb. 5 out of 5
Danny Alexandre
02 November 2021

Great restaurants.
People are very friendly.
Nice hiking trails.
Farmer's Market on a Saturday morning.

Superb. 5 out of 5
Karen Williams
08 October 2021

Hiking.

Okay. 3 out of 5
avatar
Mikha'eel Harris
05 July 2021

Clean, beautiful and serenity of the area. Friendly people!

Fabulous. 4 out of 5
Louise Baldwin
22 June 2021

Nice hikes and mountain bike trails.

Fabulous. 4 out of 5
Therese De Viliers
19 April 2021

The hikes.

Fabulous. 4 out of 5

More info about Greyton

South of the towering Riviersonderend Mountain range and situated at the confluence of two major rivers lies Greyton, one of the Western Cape’s most endearing villages. When entering Greyton, visitors are immediately captivated by the chocolate-box scenes of quaint lodgings, tea gardens under shady trees and brightly coloured birds attracted to the foliage. Many of the Greyton properties are of historic significance, set amongst beautifully appointed gardens with the mountains as a suitable backdrop. And everywhere you turn, there are friendly locals to ensure a pleasant visit.

The area was surveyed and laid out as a freehold cultural village by a farm owner in the mid-1800s and was named Greyton after Sir George Grey, the then-Governor of the Cape. Today, the village design remains mostly unchanged.

Greyton regularly features in TV magazine shows and other national media and has become a haven for city folk seeking a weekend retreat. Charlie the pot-bellied pig, a resident at... Show more