This premium boutique hotel, located at the exclusive address of 25 Park Avenue, Hout Bay boasts amazing panoramic views of the Orange Kloof Reserve and Twelve Apostle mountain ranges, as well as the Atlantic ocean: for sale

25 Park Avenue, Hout Bay

As one of only four potential hotels in Hout Bay, this property represents a bespoke hospitality experience - designed to be remembered long after check-out – in a highly sought-out and picturesque location.

With rooming options ranging from five spacious luxury en-suite suites in the main manor, four two-bedroom and one one-bedroom self-contained villas, as well as a romantic tree cottage, the hotel is ideal for investors looking to establish or expand their portfolio in the boutique hotel industry.

Additional amenities include a professional kitchen and reception area in the Main Manor, multiple swimming pools, two restaurants, conference facilities and spa services, all nestled in lushly landscaped gardens.

The hotel’s smaller size, spanning 2,162m², offers a definite advantage for hospitality investors seeking a foothold in Cape Town’s vibrant tourism market.

“A boutique hotel investment is advantageous as it unlocks the twin benefits of lowering running costs, and a greater degree of control over staff interactions and the entire experience,”

“The focus shifts from a pleasant but generic experience as may be experienced in hotel chains to one of exclusivity and a personalised approach, offering unique and intimate spaces and interiors.”

The Western Cape having consistently shown high returns for this industry year-after-year. “Furthermore, Hout Bay is still ripe for capitalisation as it is by no means an over-saturated market when it comes to hotels.”

He concludes, saying that in the hands of the right owner, “The hotel is ideally positioned to compete with renowned nearby hotels like Tintswalo Atlantic and the Twelve Apostles, especially considering the lack of well-appointed conferencing facilities in the area.”

Hout Bay

Hout Bay is a quaint coastal town about a half-hour's drive from Cape Town, which gets its name from the Afrikaans 'houtbaai', meaning 'Wood Bay'. The area supplied the Dutch colony with wood during the 1650s that was used help build Cape Town. Nowadays, Hout Bay is a tourist hot spot, offering a variety of nature and outdoor activities, great restaurants and pubs, and year-round events, all while still maintaining its small-town feel and hospitality. 

According to visitors and locals alike, Hout Bay produces the best fish and chips around. The busy little harbour is used by fishermen to bring in fresh catches, but also services a number of boat tours and charters, including a trip around the bay in a glass-bottom boat. If you are just there to sample the grub, however, Mariner's Wharf, Fish on the Rocks and Snoekies are great places for fish and chips, and offer stunning views of the beach and the surrounding mountains.