Robertson Conference Facilities - Breede River Valley - Western Cape- South Africa
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Rosendal Winery and Wellness Retreat - Robertson, Western Cape, South Africa
Rosendal in Robertson accommodate for Conferences; we've built facilities in our winecellar and it takes up to 20 delegates. The estate is at its absolutely best for top-management meetings and smaller team-building conferences with the other activities in the area (game drive, 4x4, wine tours, etc) ....... further information |
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Soekershof Walkabout - Klaas Voogds West, Robertson, Western Cape, South Africa
Down to Earth Amphitheatre.No power, no audio video equipment, no roof,No luxury and a 500 m walk to the washroom. Depending on size of people seat 50 to 200 participants........ further information |
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Weltevrede Guest Farm - Eilandia, Robertson, Western Cape, South Africa
The conference facility opened its doors in September 2004 and can host small events as well as large conferences for up to 150 people seated. Meals can be provided on request. Please note: All audiovisual equipment is your own responsibility........ further information |
Team Building and Events Management in Robertson
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 Robertson
Robertson Information
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Situated in the fertile Robertson Valley, farming and wagon building were the town's original industries. However, after the Second Anglo-Boer War of 1899, the wagon building industry collapsed when the railways took over the transport of all goods.
Robertson subsequently became famous for its ostrich farming, but this industry collapsed as well shortly after World War I and thus the farmers of the area turned switched to wine and fruit farming. Later, several successful racehorse stud farms were founded. Agriculture remains the mainstay of the town's economy up to the present day.
Tourism has also grown in recent years and the town has several South African National Monuments, such as the Pink Church (1859), the Museum (1860), the Edwardian-style house 12 Piet Retief Street (1904), the Victorian-style house 59 Van Reeneen Street (1914) and the Powder House (which used as a storage for gunpowder).
The wine industry in Robertson has grown from less than 25 cellars in 1995 to more than 50 registerd wine cellars as of today. There are a number of wine cellars that receive the highest awards both locally and internationally every year.
Wine cellar tours, wine tasting, riverboat cruises, tractor rides, horse riding, hiking and a host of other activities are available. The area has a excellent tourist infra structure, info offices, maps with activities listed, boats, river, hiking trails, game farms, maze and much more. The wine industry in Robertson has grown from less than 25 cellars in 1995 to more than 50 registerd wine cellars as of today. There are a number of wine cellars that receive the highest awards both locally and internationally every year. |
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