About Cape Town

Cape Town:

Learn more about Cape Town’s picturesque city and its accommodation features to study
English.

كيب تاون

About the city:

Cape Town (Afrikaans: Kaapstad) is the third largest city in South Africa in terms of population
and is the capital of West Cape Province and the legislative capital of South Africa. According to
the 2001 statistics of census is 2.9 million people. The area is 2499 km 2. It is known for its
harbor and scenic nature and some famous areas such as Table Mountain and Cape Point. It
was originally a port for Dutch ships sailing to East Africa, India and the continent of Asia. It
was founded in 1652, also, it was the first permanent European settlement in the sub-Saharan
region. The city is now famous for Cape Town International Airport, the second most active
airport in South Africa. Those who live there say that their visitors should not spend more than
three days on their streets if they want to go one day. The city is the oldest and most beautiful
city of South Africa, with the mountains of Table Mountain at the back and the white beach
sands underfoot .

Accommodation in Cape Town:

 Its climate is wonderful and mild and resembles the climate of the Mediterranean countries,
it is not very hot and not cold.

 The city is full of scenic landscapes such as green plains, mountains and sandy beaches
making it a destination for tourists and has often been selected from the top 25 tourist cities
in the world.
 The cost of accommodation is reasonable, not overpriced, family-friendly, and is full of
shopping, restaurants and service centers.
 The quality of education in all its stages, with schools and colleges applying the latest
educational methods and working with accredited international curricula.
 First-class medical care in its hospitals and medical centers.
 Influenced by Western civilization because of its ancient mix with European peoples, which
reflected the general character of the city and make it closer to the cities of Europe.
 It is an emerging and promising market for attracting investments and establishing projects.