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Cradock Conference Facilities - Eastern Cape - South Africa
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Annie's House - Cradock, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Africa's colourful history and friendly warmth are alive in the décor and feel of the house, as well as in the personal service and true South African hospitality....... further information |
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Die Tuishuise - Cradock, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Groups of any sizes, with a maximum capacity of 350, which is offsite, but across the road. Most standard conference equipment supplied, including data projector ( to hire). Specialised equipment on request
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 Team Building and Events Management in Cradock
Teambuilding and Events Management South Africa (TBAE) specialises in interactive team building, with programs designed to promote team spirit and a participative culture. TBAE is renowned for the design and delivery of unique, innovative, fun and memorable team building programs, customised to meet each client’s individual needs, agenda and budget. Our experienced and highly skilled facilitators work in partnership with our clients to ensure continuity in existing training or development programs ...more about team building and events management in Cradock
Cradock Information
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The estimated population in 2005 is 28,689. It is one of the Cape's chief centers of the wool industry, and also produces beef, dairy, fruit, lucerne, and mohair. Due to its hot sulphur springs, the town enjoys a reputation as one of the best health resorts in the province. It stands at an altitude of 2856 ft.
Three miles north of the town are sulphur baths (temp. 100°F) used for the treatment of rheumatism. In the neighboring district a few herds of mountain zebras survive, now protected by game laws. The town was founded on 27 August 1818 when a Dutch Reformed church was built; it is named after Sir John Cradock, governor of the Cape from 1811 to 1813. Interestingly, the design of the Dutch Reformed Church building is based on that of St Martin-in-the-Fields in London.
The town's other attractions include the Victoria Manor Hotel and the "tuishuise", a collection of restored Victorian era craftsmen’s houses in Market Street.
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