Bon Cap or “Good Cape,” lies on the banks of the Breede River in the picturesque valley of Eilandia outside the Robertson Wine Valley of South Africa. The du Preez family has engaged in the production of premium, award winning wines by organic means for years. The winery has held full organic status from SGS, the world’s foremost certification service, since 2002 and is audited to affirm its practices annually.
Bon Cap or “Good Cape,” lies on the banks of the Breede River in the picturesque valley of Eilandia outside the Robertson Wine Valley of South Africa. The du Preez family has engaged in the production of premium, award winning wines by organic means for years. The winery has held full organic status from SGS, the world’s foremost certification service, since 2002 and is audited to affirm its practices annually.
Chamonix is located in the rich wine-growing region of the Western Cape, tucked away deep in the Franschhoek Valley. Once a part of the historic La Cotte Farm, granted to the Huguenots in 1688, Chamonix is today known for internationally acclaimed wines that are distinct from other South African examples due to the benefit of the altitude variation of the vineyards. Each varietal is planted and thrives within its optimal microclimate.
Chamonix is located in the rich wine-growing region of the Western Cape, tucked away deep in the Franschhoek Valley. Once a part of the historic La Cotte Farm, granted to the Huguenots in 1688. Chamonix is known for internationally acclaimed wines that vary from other South African examples due to the advantage of their altitude variation of 250 to 500 meters above sea level. As a result, each varietal thrives within the optimal microclimate.
The soul of the Robertson Winery is found in its member families. In 1941, a number of Robertson Valley grape growers came together to form a winery in which all families would own a share. Naming their new venture Robertson Winery, after Scottish minister Dr. William Robertson who settled in the area in 1822, the group set a course that has taken the company from humble beginnings to become one of largest fine wine producers in South Africa. The ownership takes great pride in having built a success based on family values spanning more than four generations.
The soul of the Robertson Winery is found in its member families. In 1941, a number of Robertson Valley grape growers came together to form a winery in which all families would own a share. Naming their new venture Robertson Winery, after Scottish minister Dr. William Robertson who settled in the area in 1822, the group set a course that has taken the company from humble beginnings to become one of largest fine wine producers in South Africa. The ownership takes great pride in having built a success based on family values spanning more than four generations.
The soul of the Robertson Winery is found in its member families. In 1941, a number of Robertson Valley grape growers came together to form a winery in which all families would own a share. Naming their new venture Robertson Winery, after Scottish minister Dr. William Robertson who settled in the area in 1822, the group set a course that has taken the company from humble beginnings to become one of largest fine wine producers in South Africa. The ownership takes great pride in having built a success based on family values spanning more than four generations.
The soul of the Robertson Winery is found in its member families. In 1941, a number of Robertson Valley grape growers came together to form a winery in which all families would own a share. Naming their new venture Robertson Winery, after Scottish minister Dr. William Robertson who settled in the area in 1822, the group set a course that has taken the company from humble beginnings to become one of largest fine wine producers in South Africa. The ownership takes great pride in having built a success based on family values spanning more than four generations.
The soul of the Robertson Winery is found in its member families. In 1941, a number of Robertson Valley grape growers came together to form a winery in which all families would own a share. Naming their new venture Robertson Winery, after Scottish minister Dr. William Robertson who settled in the area in 1822, the group set a course that has taken the company from humble beginnings to become one of largest fine wine producers in South Africa. The ownership takes great pride in having built a success based on family values spanning more than four generations.
The soul of the Robertson Winery is found in its member families. In 1941, a number of Robertson Valley grape growers came together to form a winery in which all families would own a share. Naming their new venture Robertson Winery, after Scottish minister Dr. William Robertson who settled in the area in 1822, the group set a course that has taken the company from humble beginnings to become one of largest fine wine producers in South Africa. The ownership takes great pride in having built a success based on family values spanning more than four generations.
