Le Quartier Francais

Rooms

All rooms and suites include air conditioning, satellite TVs, Wi-Fi, minibars, tea/coffee making facilities, underfloor heating, fireplaces and en suite bathrooms. 

Auberge rooms have a simple design, spacious seating areas and either a private courtyard or views of the pool or mountains, while the more spacious Grande rooms offer king sized beds, large windows and comfortable sofas. 

The House and Pool Suites accommodate four and five guests respectively, featuring a loft room for children aged under 12, two bathrooms and walled gardens with private pools. Petite Garden Suites have sliding doors leading onto a private patio and corner garden, while the large Four Quarters Suites are set around a private courtyard, featuring luxurious furnishings and walk-in dressing rooms.

Location

Le Quartier Francais is located on Huguenot Road, the main street in Franschhoek, so it's perfectly placed for those wishing to spend their time perusing the town's many restaurants, art galleries and shops. It’s also just under an hour’s drive from Cape Town, and the surrounding mountains make for a breathtaking backdrop.

Food and drink

Living Room consists of three relaxing spaces and offers all-day dining, from delicious breakfast buffets to tapas served from midday to late evening.

Families

Families of up to five with children aged under 12 can stay in the Pool Suite, while those travelling in a family of up to four with children aged under 12 can stay in the House Suite — both are spacious and feature a private pool and a Nintendo Wii games console. A babysitting service is available at the property.

Facilities and activities

The hotel has a pool, library and gym, as well as offering spa and laundry services and secure parking. Admire the indigenous herb garden, or watch a film in the 30-seat Mullineux & Leeu Family Wines Screening Room. Guided walks in the scenic Mont Rochelle Nature Reserve are offered to learn about the area’s flora and fauna, or you can take a guided tour of Franschhoek to learn about its pre- and post-colonial past.