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Hotéis históricos em Buffeljagsrivier
5 HOTEIS AO REDOR BUFFELJAGSRIVIERA classificação pode ser influenciada pelas comissões que recebemos.5 hotéis por perto!
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Histórico
Localizado em Swellendam, este hotel está instalado num edifício histórico que reflete a rica herança da cidade. A sua arquitetura e design evocam uma sensação de charme do velho mundo e proporcionam um vislumbre do passado da região.
Questionário
Respostas atualizadas pela última vez por Hotel Roosje van de Kaap
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Histórico
Os relatos históricos dizem que em 1887 a propriedade foi vendida a Hymie Liberman e Abraham Buirski, que eram sócios da firma Liberman & Buirski de Swellendam. Eram homens de negócios proeminentes e compradores de lã e trigo. Abraham Buirski utilizou-a como residência com a sua mulher e criou aí a sua família. O seu filho Eli continuou a ser o proprietário da casa até à sua morte, aos 54 anos de idade. A sua lápide encontra-se no pátio da igreja reformada. Foi presidente da Câmara de Swellendam de 1953 a 1923 e representante no Parlamento sul-africano de 1924 a 1929. A casa foi resgatada por Herman e Dulcie Moore em 1968 de um estado de degradação. Danie e Mercia Theron compraram-na em 1980 e viveram nela durante 20 anos, até que os actuais proprietários a compraram em 2003.
Resumo das avaliações relacionadas com a categoria 'Histórico'
A Schoone Oordt Country House é uma joia histórica localizada no coração da encantadora cidade de Swellendam. Esta casa vitoriana foi meticulosamente restaurada e maravilhosamente preservada, oferecendo aos hóspedes uma experiência inesquecível numa propriedade cheia de alma e carácter. Os jardins bem cuidados e o magnífico jardim de inverno são apenas alguns exemplos da atenção aos detalhes e da paixão que esteve presente no projeto de renovação. O hotel é um refúgio ideal para aqueles que procuram um sabor da África do Sul da era colonial, com cada quarto carinhosamente decorado num estilo colonial. O Schoone Oordt Country House é verdadeiramente único no seu género e o melhor lugar para ficar e desfrutar da riqueza histórica de Swellendam.
Questionário
Ano de construção:1853
Qual foi a época e/ou o estilo arquitetónico em que o imóvel foi construído?Originally Georgian. Filigree-lace balcony added in the Victorian era.
O imóvel está rodeado por outros edifícios históricos?Yes.
De $230
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Histórico
A propriedade é uma obra-prima bem preservada que foi construída em 1801, os pisos originais, tectos e paredes caiadas de branco ainda são mantidos para manter uma sensação do velho mundo. É um dos edifícios mais antigos da cidade de Overberg, a 3ª aldeia histórica mais antiga da África do Sul. Situa-se entre a Cidade do Cabo e George e ao longo do belo rio Breede. Foi declarado monumento nacional sul-africano.
Resumo das avaliações relacionadas com a categoria 'Histórico'
O De Kloof Heritage Estate and Wellness é uma joia escondida localizada no centro de Swellendam. O hotel possui uma quinta holandesa com 200 anos que foi bem preservada e protegida, dando-lhe um aspeto excecional e encantador. Os hóspedes são recebidos em terrenos com uma manutenção deslumbrante, rodeados por uma paisagem deslumbrante. O hotel é um marco histórico com muito carácter e história que o fazem destacar-se de outros hotéis. O edifício é muito impressionante e os hóspedes podem maravilhar-se com o conjunto histórico van gebouwen que contribui para o belo complexo antigo. De um modo geral, uma estadia no De Kloof Heritage Estate and Wellness é uma experiência inesquecível, onde a rica história e a beleza do hotel irão certamente deixá-lo sem fôlego.
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+10
Informações
Categorias
Histórico
Lua de mel
Pet friendly
Cães se hospedam gratuitamente
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+6
Histórico
Localizada em Swellendam, esta casa de campo está repleta de história e oferece um vislumbre da herança agrícola da região. A sua arquitetura e design refletem o estilo holandês do Cabo, proporcionando uma experiência cultural única.
Questionário
Ano de construção:1723
Qual é o historial do imóvel?JAN HARMSZ SCHAT
In 1674, east of the current town of Bonnievale, on a farm nestled under the towering Langeberg Mountains, Johannes Harman Jansz Potgieter was born.
Johannes married in 1714, and the farm appears on the grant of 1723 as Jan Harmsz Schat (treasure)- from which it was apparently corrupted to Jan Harmsgat. In 1731 we find the grazing rights being granted to a famous hunter, Jacobus Botha. His hunting career was brought to an end a couple of years later, when he shot a lion, and the lioness (which he had not seen) attacked and mauled him, leaving him for dead. Botha recovered but was never able to hunt again and in 1734 Governor de la Fontaine made a freehold grant to Botha, for services rendered, of the farm Jan Harmans Gat that he was then occupying. The farm was described as “vier uur te perd van die dorp Swellendam”
Jacobus Botha lived to the age of 90, dying in 1782, and his 12 sons gave him 190 grandchildren.
The farm is situated along the slopes of the Langeberg, between the mountain and the Breede River. The modern road from Swellendam to Ashton runs along this beautiful valley.
In 1789 the farm passed into the hands of Hermanus Steyn de Jonge. In 1765 he had married the widow Margaretha van Staden, and by the time the farm was occupied by him, he was already a man of some stature in the area. In addition to farming, he also did some Trustee work and sat on the District Council of Swellendam.
In 1795 the farmers of the District rebelled against their Dutch masters, and declared themselves independent of the Cape Government. Hermanus Steyn was chosen as the president of the new republic, which lasted only a short while before the British assumed control of the Cape Colony, and Swellendam again reverted to their original status. Hermanus Steyn lies buried on the farm Jan Harmsgat in a small plot marked by a granite gravestone, which can be seen a few hundred meters from the main house.
A grandson of the old President, Gideon van Zyl, changed the name of the farm to the gentler name of Nooitgedacht. A cousin, one Piet van Eeden, again changed the old building with its three gables under thatch. He removed the upper floors and rebuilt the house with a corrugated iron roof.
The original wine cellar and old slave quarters were retained, but again the thatch was replaced by corrugated iron. This has subsequently been changed back to thatch and is the form in which the buildings now exist.
The wine cellar reminds us of the days when Jan Harmsgat was a large wine farm. The owner of the farm during that time, one F.J. van Eeden was a member of the Legislature, and inherited the farm from old Gideon van Zyl.
One day, while sitting in a meeting of the legislature, he became so angry about a proposed excise duty, that he had all the vineyards cut down, and planted orange trees in their place.
Jan Harmsgat became famous for it’s oranges, which thrived in this climate. Four giant old orange trees, which had been planted by Hermanus Steyn, de Oue, produced wagonloads of oranges for 150 years, but were then cut down by van Eeden, and 5 dozen orangewood chairs made from the timber.
Extracts from:
Geskiedkundige Swellendam. L.L Tomlinson
In the Footsteps Of Lady Anne Barnard - Jose Burman
In 1674, east of the current town of Bonnievale, on a farm nestled under the towering Langeberg Mountains, Johannes Harman Jansz Potgieter was born.
Johannes married in 1714, and the farm appears on the grant of 1723 as Jan Harmsz Schat (treasure)- from which it was apparently corrupted to Jan Harmsgat. In 1731 we find the grazing rights being granted to a famous hunter, Jacobus Botha. His hunting career was brought to an end a couple of years later, when he shot a lion, and the lioness (which he had not seen) attacked and mauled him, leaving him for dead. Botha recovered but was never able to hunt again and in 1734 Governor de la Fontaine made a freehold grant to Botha, for services rendered, of the farm Jan Harmans Gat that he was then occupying. The farm was described as “vier uur te perd van die dorp Swellendam”
Jacobus Botha lived to the age of 90, dying in 1782, and his 12 sons gave him 190 grandchildren.
The farm is situated along the slopes of the Langeberg, between the mountain and the Breede River. The modern road from Swellendam to Ashton runs along this beautiful valley.
In 1789 the farm passed into the hands of Hermanus Steyn de Jonge. In 1765 he had married the widow Margaretha van Staden, and by the time the farm was occupied by him, he was already a man of some stature in the area. In addition to farming, he also did some Trustee work and sat on the District Council of Swellendam.
In 1795 the farmers of the District rebelled against their Dutch masters, and declared themselves independent of the Cape Government. Hermanus Steyn was chosen as the president of the new republic, which lasted only a short while before the British assumed control of the Cape Colony, and Swellendam again reverted to their original status. Hermanus Steyn lies buried on the farm Jan Harmsgat in a small plot marked by a granite gravestone, which can be seen a few hundred meters from the main house.
A grandson of the old President, Gideon van Zyl, changed the name of the farm to the gentler name of Nooitgedacht. A cousin, one Piet van Eeden, again changed the old building with its three gables under thatch. He removed the upper floors and rebuilt the house with a corrugated iron roof.
The original wine cellar and old slave quarters were retained, but again the thatch was replaced by corrugated iron. This has subsequently been changed back to thatch and is the form in which the buildings now exist.
The wine cellar reminds us of the days when Jan Harmsgat was a large wine farm. The owner of the farm during that time, one F.J. van Eeden was a member of the Legislature, and inherited the farm from old Gideon van Zyl.
One day, while sitting in a meeting of the legislature, he became so angry about a proposed excise duty, that he had all the vineyards cut down, and planted orange trees in their place.
Jan Harmsgat became famous for it’s oranges, which thrived in this climate. Four giant old orange trees, which had been planted by Hermanus Steyn, de Oue, produced wagonloads of oranges for 150 years, but were then cut down by van Eeden, and 5 dozen orangewood chairs made from the timber.
Extracts from:
Geskiedkundige Swellendam. L.L Tomlinson
In the Footsteps Of Lady Anne Barnard - Jose Burman
Qual foi a época e/ou o estilo arquitetónico em que o imóvel foi construído?1700
Old Victorian Style
Old Victorian Style
Categorias
1
Mapa