Majoro’s Bed & Breakfast
69 Helena Crescent, Graceland
Khayelitsha, Cape Town | Map
Accommodation type: Bed & Breakfast
Number of stars: 2
Rooms starting from (per person sharing): R250
SA Blog recommends? It’s Perfectly Suitable
Snippet
At Majoro’s, you get a genuine feel for the way South Africans are living today. You don’t have your own TV, you watch TV with the family - in fact you do everything together except share the bedroom and bathroom! When you go back home, you will certainly have stories to tell about culture and life in South Africa.
(See full review below.)
Low season specials? No
Breakfast included? Yes
Dedicated non-smoking rooms? Yes
Staff friendliness (out of 10): 7
Staff competence (out of 10): Not reviewed
Room options: Single, Double
Room comfort level (out of 10): 8
Noisy? No
Does the TV remote work? N/A
Fan or A/C? Neither
Pool? No
Concierge? N/A
Restaurant? No
Conference facilities? N/A
Three ink blot adjectives: Friendly, comfortable, safe
Value for money? Yes
Booking information
Majoro’s B&B
Maria Maile, proprietor
69 Helena Crescent, Graceland
Graceland, Khayelitsha
Cape Town 7784
Tel: +27(0) (21) 361 3412, +27( 0) 82 537 6882, Fax: +27 (0) 21 361 3412
Review
Why not overnight in Khayelitsha township during your stay in Cape Town? - and experience true African Flair while meeting friendly people, and, of course, enjoying the warm hospitality of your hostess, Maria.
Majoro’s has two modest but comfortable bedrooms - one with a double bed and one with two single beds. It’s close to several shebeens (informal pubs), and serves a hearty, full English breakfast to help you recover from your night out in Africa - complete with flapjacks fresh from the griddle!
Maria and her staff can take you on a tour to see local crafters and nearby wetlands, and if there’s traditional cultural event that is happening, they’ll make sure you get to see the performances and rituals. Tours are either on foot or in public “minibus taxis”, where you can meet other people on the way.
At Majoro’s, you get a genuine feel for the way South Africans are living today. You don’t have your own TV, you watch TV with the family - in fact you do everything together except share the bedroom and bathroom! When you go back home, you will certainly have stories to tell about culture and life in South Africa.
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