Best Getaways 
Meerendahl @ Tyger Lake
Meerendahl @ Tyger Lake offers a luxury self-catering apartment in a secure building on the Tyger Falls Waterfront in Bellville. The building is ideally situated near an array of attractions and facilities in the Northern Suburbs and is also 30.5 km from Cape Town International Airport. This luxury loft-style apartment boasts stunning waterfront views and comprises 1 upstairs bedroom furnished with a queen-size bed. The en-suite bathroom has a separate shower and bath, twin basins, and an enclosed toilet with a basin. Downstairs, the air-conditioned living area offers a fully equipped kitchen with a table-top dishwasher and a washing machine, and an adjacent lounge contains a TV for media entertainment and leads out to a sunny balcony. The building boasts a trendy restaurant/bar open for lunch and dinner that guests can visit, a salon, a spa, elevators, full-day security and secure parking. Meerendahl @ Tyger Lake is 1.1 km from Tyger Valley Shopping Centre, 1.6 km from Stellenbosch University Business School Campus, 15 km from the start of the Cape Winelands, 18 km from Lagoon Beach, and 22 km from Cape Town CBD.
Area Info
Bellville is a vibrant northern suburb of Cape Town, Western Cape. It is ideally situated close to the Cape Town International Airport, many golf courses, wine routes, entertainment venues, and shopping complexes.
Bellville’s proximity to the N1 highway makes it a convenient destination. Its central location, with breathtaking views over the wine lands and the Stellenbosch Mountains, makes it well worth a visit during any season.
One of Bellville’s prime tourist hotspots is the Tyger Valley Shopping Centre; a sprawling mall with a variety of shops, boutiques, and restaurants. The adjacent Willowbridge shopping centre is open-air and houses the Barnyard Theatre which hosts a range of exciting shows and the Willowbridge Slow Market every Saturday. Other shopping venues include the High Street shopping complex in Durban Road and the Mayibuye Centre, which houses a range of pieces from South Africa’s anti-Apartheid struggle and is worth a visit as most of the items were originally banned.
