- Bo-Kaap - Wikipedia
The Bo-Kaap (lit "above the Cape" in Afrikaans) is an area of Cape Town, South Africa formerly known as the Malay Quarter It is a former racially segregated area, situated on the slopes of Signal Hill above the city centre and is a historical centre of Cape Malay culture in Cape Town
- Investigation launched after daylight shooting claims life of young man . . .
A young man was shot dead in broad daylight in Bo-Kaap, Cape Town, on Monday Shots rang out after 1pm in the blocks of flats on Astana Street above the city Multiple videos of the crime scene
- The 7 Best Things To Do And See In Bo-Kaap, Cape Town
On this tour guests will get an overview of Bo-Kaap’s best known landmarks, including the colorful houses, hidden places to find local beers, multiple mosques and historical restaurants and shops This informative, fun and free tour is simply not to be missed!
- The Traveller’s Guide to Bo-Kaap - Cape Town Tourism
Explore the Islamic “kramats” (shrines), mosques and food and craft markets, and discover the delicious Cape Malay cooking style Please note that you do not need a permit to walk Bo-Kaap and surrounding streets in the City Centre
- Guide to Visiting Bo Kaap: Cape Town’s Most Colourful Neighbourhood!
Keen to explore Bo Kaap? This in-depth guide to its colorful streets has all the details on the best things to do and how to explore safely
- Top attractions in Bo-Kaap: Must-visit spots in Cape Towns historic . . .
Bo-Kaap is Afrikaans for 'above the Cape', as the district is nestled on the slopes of Signal Hill The area is known for its brightly-coloured homes, rich Cape Malay culture, and significant history
- History of the Bo-Kaap - Boorhaanol Islam Movement
Apartheid’s geography was first created in 1760 when Jan de Waal, sexton of the Groote Kerk, bought the land that became the Bo-Kaap Between 1763 and 1768, Jan de Waal built several small “huurhuisjes” (rental houses) on this land, which he rented out to emancipated Muslim slaves and “free” blacks
- Bo-Kaap, Cape Town | South African History Online
A five-minute walk from the City Centre and De Waterkant and a 20-minute walk to the V A Waterfront, the Bo-Kaap is best accessed by foot along Wale Street Explore the Islamic “kramats” (shrines), mosques and food and craft markets, and discover the delicious Cape Malay cooking style!
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