Agent
Danie Hauptfleisch | Lew Geffen Sotheby's International Realty
Agency Lew Geffen Sotheby's International Realty
Description
National Awards:
Winner - Highest Factored Turnover - Farms 2017, 2018, 2019
Western Cape Sapphire Awards:
Winner - Highest Factored Turnover - Farms 2017, 2018, 2019
Winner - Highest Factored Turnover - Farms 2017, 2018, 2019
Western Cape Sapphire Awards:
Winner - Highest Factored Turnover - Farms 2017, 2018, 2019
Description
Wellington in the Western Cape Winelands is steeped in history and tradition. It has a magical atmosphere that will captivate you once you discover the town, its people and myriad of attractions. The first inhabitants of the Berg River Valley go as far back as the Stone Age. This period stretches over thousands of years to the San and Khoi groups of the 18th and 19th century. Artefacts from the early ages have been found around the Bainskloof Mountains and hills surrounding Wellington and can be viewed in the local museum. Originally known as Limiet Valley (border or frontier valley), the area became known as Val du Charron or Wagenmakersvallei (Valley of the Wagon maker) towards the end of the 17th century when the French Huguenots settled here. After the eventual establishment of the town in 1840, the name was changed to Wellington in honour of the Duke of Wellington, renowned soldier and conqueror of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. Nestling at the foot of the Groenberg, the town lies in a picturesque valley on the banks of the Kromme River with the majestic Hawequa Mountains – silent sentinels on the eastern border. The town is a mere 45 minutes (72 km) drive from Cape Town and is easy reach to Paarl, Franschhoek, Stellenbosch and all of the other towns of the Cape Winelands. Apart from the fine cuisine and pleasant accommodation, visitors to the town can discover a magnificent legacy of historic buildings and architectural treasures. For lovers of the outdoors, Wellington offers fynbos rich hiking trails, horse riding and mountain biking as well as visits to some of the renowned wine cellars. Wellington also boasts with the largest Whisky Distillery on the African continent. Wellington’s residential properties located near the town centre are in high demand as holiday makers and village resident’s love being able to stroll up the tree lined streets to pavement cafés, restaurants and bistro’s. Most of the properties located in and around the town have mountain views, large gardens and are located off quaint, quiet streets. Wellington’s Farms and Wine Estates – We have farms and gentlemen’s estates ranging from wine estates to equestrian estates, fruit farms, olive farms, mixed use farms to pure lifestyle estates. Wellington’s Guest houses and hotels – There are numerous guest houses and boutique hotels located around Wellington. Wellington commercial properties – There are prime commercial properties in the heart of Wellington that are available.
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COLLECTION€ 1,054,0001,287 m² 8 7This 5.89 hectares of Boland countryside is strategically positioned with connectivity to major routes like the R44, R45, and the N1, and within a mere 60km from Cape Town....
Presented by Danie Hauptfleisch | Lew Geffen Sotheby's International Realty -
COLLECTION€ 2,401,5004,716 m²This exceptional working farm, nestled on the banks of the Berg River, is just 10km from Riebeek Kasteel, conveniently en route to Wellington and Paarl and an hour's drive from...
Presented by Danie Hauptfleisch | Lew Geffen Sotheby's International Realty -
COLLECTION€ 528,3006 8This 17.6-hectare farm is nestled in a picturesque valley with the Hawekwa mountains as backdrop. Just 3 km from town, it offers a tranquil rural setting that feels both serene...
Presented by Danie Hauptfleisch | Lew Geffen Sotheby's International Realty -
COLLECTION€ 667,1002 3Now offers from R14 000 000. In the Bovlei Valley, 4 km from Wellington, you will find this unique grape farm with excellent location and stunning views. An ultimate lifestyle...
Presented by Danie Hauptfleisch | Lew Geffen Sotheby's International Realty
