Bo-Kaap Kombuis
✓ HalalCape Malay curries and bobotie with views over the city and Table Mountain.
Where to eat, drink and shop in Cape Town: Cape Malay curries in Bo-Kaap, braai and seafood, top fine dining, coffee and bakeries, the V&A Waterfront and markets.
Famous names, local favourites and halal options for every budget. R under 150 · RR 150–350 · RRR 350–800 · RRRR over 800 rand per person.
Cape Malay curries and bobotie with views over the city and Table Mountain.
Long-running family restaurant for Cape Malay dishes.
Giant sub sandwiches stuffed with chips and meat, a Cape Town classic; many halal outlets.
Famous township butcher-braai, lively at weekends.
Choose your fish by weight, with ocean views in Camps Bay.
Creative sharing plates at the top of an old silo, with city views.
One of South Africa's most acclaimed restaurants, in the hills.
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Cape Town has a large Cape Malay Muslim community; many restaurants are halal-certified (look for the MJC or SANHA logo). Food photos are illustrative and do not show the restaurant itself.
Classic afternoon tea, specialty coffee and sweet stops.
Steampunk-style roastery often named among the world's best cafés.
Popular bakery for croissants and doughssants.
Colourful bakery famous for decorated cupcakes.
Try the Cape Malay spiced koeksister, a Sunday-morning tradition.
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Department stores, luxury streets, malls, outlets and markets.
Big harbourside mall and promenade with Table Mountain views.
Market hall of African design, crafts and jewellery.
One of Africa's biggest malls.
Popular mall in the southern suburbs.
Shops, design stores and cafés in the city centre.
Cobbled square of African crafts and souvenirs.
Saturday food and design market.
Historic spice shop for Cape Malay curry blends.
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