Join the Greyton Wine Club
If you're interested in tasting the unique flavours of wine in Greyton, join the Greyton Wine Club! ...
“Crowned as South Africa’s Dorp van die Jaar 2021 on the magazine show, Kwela!”
Prior to Greyton’s establishment in 1854, the verdant plains and forested ravines of the area were home to the Hassequas Khoikhoi tribe who had their kraals near the Gobos River.
The tribe's herds of cattle and sheep amassed thousands and were the reason why Ensign Schriver of the Castle of Good Hope was sent here in the late 1600s to barter with their headman, Captain Stoffel Koekson.
So rich did Koekson become from this bartering that he eventually took his people to live in the Boschmanskloof. The foundations of the mud-brick houses he built still lie under Boschmanskloof’s historic houses.
Much of Greyton’s charm is owed to its Cape vernacular architectural heritage, which has remained largely intact. The village is an extremely popular weekend and holiday destination for visitors who enjoy its combination of old-world charm and modern conveniences.
Greyton Tourism has a spacious information centre where you can browse and find all the information you will need to help you get the most out of your stay in the Greyton area, and further afield in the Overberg.
Whether you prefer outdoor activities or keeping busy indoors, Greyton Tourism promotes things to do for the whole family.
Find these and other things to do in the Greyton area, here.
Greyton Tourism is your convenient connection to the large selection of places to stay in the area.
Whatever your choice you can be assured of an exclusive experience exuding old-world charm and country hospitality.
Contact Greyton Tourism for accommodation advice, and booking services.
From wholesome home-cooked vegetarian meals and wood-fired pizzas with gourmet toppings to traditional South African cuisine and tasty meals to go, Greyton Tourism knows all the best places to go for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Find places to eat in the Greyton area, here.
Greyton Tourism connects you with local businesses and service providers in a wide range of categories, in and around Greyton.
Find local businesses in the Greyton area, here.
Greyton Tourism keeps you up to date with the latest community events.
Greyton Events
Find out more about these and other events in Greyton, here.
Greyton Tourism is proud to promote the Greyton area as a picture-perfect wedding destination in the Overberg.
Your wedding guests will be enchanted by the sleepy hollow-like countryside, quaint old churches, welcoming function venues and the historic village with a fantastic selection of accommodation establishments that can sleep over 300 people per night.
Contact Greyton Tourism for detailed information about wedding venues, caterers and guest accommodations in the area.
Greyton Tourism is always on hand to answer questions and keep you updated about travel-wise information in and around Greyton.
This is about as safe as it gets on our beautiful planet, as such, travellers are advised to exercise the same level of vigilance they would when visiting any other town in the world.
Responsible Tourism Ethos
Greyton Tourism invites you to catch a glimpse of this beautiful region in the Theewaterskloof-area of the Overberg:
“Greyton Tourism is the information highway to the best-kept secret in the Western Cape. Friendly and knowledgeable start as well.” Eben Joubert
“Usually staffed by two experienced staff, this office has all the information a tourist needs to make their stay in Greyton fabulous. Guides, maps, brochures and personal advice about your stay.” John McGlashan
“Helpful staff and a fabulous booking agency for property in and around Greyton. The staff know all the accommodation and owner/managers. Great to have real people on hand if needed. Lots of info for things to do, visit and what's on! An invaluable visitor resource, open daily.” Dianne Dawes
“A great team with the best advice about Greyton!” Warrick Kemp
“Greyton is our personal favourite weekend breakaway. It's at the end of the road into the mountains with nature and views. There are many different restaurants and coffee shops, guest houses and shops with a variety of handmade art and memorabilia. It's hidden, it's gorgeous, so don't tell too many people about this gem.” Jaques Mouton