Kalky's! I think. Huge fish and chips. I took the train there with friends once, the railway runs parallel to the sea and has great views, and is normally completely empty...take the train.
There is a place called olympia cafe, also in Kalk bay, which does good breakfast, but is probably a bit shit later in the day for lunch and dinner as it gets busy, I think.
Cape point is worth it imho. Despite being a well trodden tourist route, exploring the national park is awesome, I remember when I left in December I had this beach all to myself.
Observatory would make for a good night out, and although a little student infested, there are always plenty of music gigs in intimate venues, with a reasonably diverse crowd. Baxter Theatre might also be worth checking out - some of their stuff makes it to London where you will then pay 10 times as much to see it. Then find some students to walk up Devil's Peak with you...
I was just a poor student in Cape Town, so I guess my perspective on things was a little limited.
Kalky's! I think. Huge fish and chips. I took the train there with friends once, the railway runs parallel to the sea and has great views, and is normally completely empty...take the train.
There is a place called olympia cafe, also in Kalk bay, which does good breakfast, but is probably a bit shit later in the day for lunch and dinner as it gets busy, I think.
Cape point is worth it imho. Despite being a well trodden tourist route, exploring the national park is awesome, I remember when I left in December I had this beach all to myself.
Observatory would make for a good night out, and although a little student infested, there are always plenty of music gigs in intimate venues, with a reasonably diverse crowd. Baxter Theatre might also be worth checking out - some of their stuff makes it to London where you will then pay 10 times as much to see it. Then find some students to walk up Devil's Peak with you...
I was just a poor student in Cape Town, so I guess my perspective on things was a little limited.