Primera clasificación Atractivos en Ciudad del Cabo

The Stevenson art gallery, located in a building that goes by the name Buchanan in the suburb of Woodstock, features works of talented contemporary artists. Through its FOREX program, it has been able to exhibit works of internationally renowned artists such as Thomas Hirschhorn, Walid Raad, Glenn Ligon and Rineke Dijkstra. This gallery is the genuine article, the real deal and the real McCoy in all of Cape Town. The expansive space, the depth and the information provided by the staff make it both moving and informative. Even if it’s your first visit to the gallery, you will feel at home, in your element and never out of depths. Quickly, you are in the company of fellow art lovers in what is a very pleasant experience in conviviality. Regardless of whether it’s a seasoned art lover, a dilettante or just someone looking for a pleasant afternoon, Stevenson has something for everyone’s palate. Or should we say “palette?” Admission is free.

The Bronze Age brings stunning sculptures and statutes in bronze to the neighborhood of Woodstock. The foundry utilizes various techniques of bronze casting like the use of sand or lost wax. Several artists and sculptors make use of their services. They also have their own team of artists and sculptors that work on commission and often collaborate with other artists. The gallery serves as a place to showcase the work of up-and-coming artists while the studio sells smaller practical pieces as furniture or decorations like bowls, tables and carved skulls.

Originally established in 1822, the Central Methodist Mission lies in the city center of Cape Town. The church has been involved in various peacekeeping activities including the Gun Free South Africa project and the World Methodist Council Peace Award Ceremony in honor of Nelson Mandela. The turbulent history of Africa was a trial for the church, but it has persevered to become one of the iconic Gothic structures one can see on Greenmarket Square.

Rust en Vreugd is a historic structure that was constructed and designed in 1778. It was home to Willem Cornelis Boers of the Dutch East India Company. The property now exhibits the William Fehr Collection. This collection consists of lithographs, etchings and superb water colors, which reflect the maritime and social history of South Africa and the Cape. Another noteworthy feature of this property is its exceptionally beautiful ballroom.