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Open to every traveller. Book it as it is, or tell us what you need, such as a step-free room, a ramp vehicle, a slower pace or a sign-language guide, and we will adapt it for you.

3 days · By road · Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and the Cape Winelands, about an hour from Cape Town

For travel agents and tour operators. Sell this with confidence: Accessible Travel Kenya provides net trade rates, a written accessibility report on every hotel, vehicle and activity, and white-label documents on request.

Request trade rates · Why partner with Accessible Travel Kenya

Travellers: book directly with us or through your own travel agent. Accessible Travel Kenya works alongside them on every access detail.

Mountains, vineyards and long lunches. You stay in the winelands and visit estates chosen for step-free access, such as Kunjani Wines in Stellenbosch, which has a lift from the car park, raised tables with room for a wheelchair underneath and fully accessible bathrooms.

Tailor-made for you. This itinerary is a starting point. Change the dates, pace or hotels, add or drop days, or combine it with another South Africa trip or a Kenya safari. Price on request, with a written, tailored quote within 24 hours.

Request a tailored quote · WhatsApp +254 724 215 977 · bookings@accessibletravel.co.ke

Who it works for

  • Physical (wheelchair users and slow walkers): Yes (estates chosen for step-free tasting rooms and accessible toilets; we confirm each one before booking)
  • Visual (blind and low vision): Yes, with support (tasting is all about scent and taste; your guide describes the views)
  • Hearing (Deaf and hard of hearing): Yes (written tasting notes; interpreter on request)
  • Hidden (autism, fatigue, chronic illness): Yes (an unhurried pace, with private tastings on request)

Your days

Day 1: Stellenbosch

About an hour from Cape Town. An afternoon tasting at Kunjani Wines, then dinner in Stellenbosch.

Day 2: Franschhoek

Over the Helshoogte Pass to the Franschhoek valley for two estate visits and a long lunch, with time in the village.

Day 3: Constantia and home

A tasting at Groot Constantia, with accessible parking and toilets, then back to Cape Town or the airport.

Where you stay

  • Nights 1–2 · Stellenbosch or Franschhoek · a winelands hotel or guesthouse with a measured accessible room

As listed or similar, subject to availability and to a measured accessible room.

Best time to go

February–April for the harvest; September–November for spring. Winter (June–August) is green and rainy, with log fires.

Good to know

  • Instead of the hop-on Wine Tram, you travel between estates in your own step-free vehicle, at your pace, with a driver, so nobody has to drive after tastings.
  • Non-drinkers are welcome: many estates offer grape juice or food pairings, which we can book.
  • Kunjani Wines: lift from the car park, raised tables and accessible bathrooms. Groot Constantia: accessible parking at Simon’s Restaurant, and accessible toilets and tasting at the Cloete Cellar.

Access details checked in October 2026 against: Cape Town Etc: wheelchair-friendly wine farm in Stellenbosch · Cape Town Tourism: wheelchair-friendly attractions. Facilities change, so we reconfirm every detail for your dates before booking.

Plan this trip with Accessible Travel Kenya

We plan with vetted local partners and check every vehicle, room and activity against your needs before we confirm.

Every trip includes:

  • A step-free vehicle (ramp or lift) or, where you prefer, a low-step vehicle with assisted transfer, confirmed before booking
  • Rooms, bathrooms and paths checked for access, with photos and measurements on request
  • 24-hour WhatsApp support throughout your trip
  • Mobility equipment, carers and sign language interpreters on request

Send your dates and who is travelling, and the team replies within 24 hours with a tailored, written proposal.

Start planningor talk to an expert on WhatsApp

New to South Africa? Read our accessible South Africa travel guide. Travel agents can request net rates through the Trade Enquiry form.

Photo: Gustav Ludick, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons