Cape Town City Hall is a large Edwardian building in the city central of Cape Town built in 1905. It is located on the Grand Parade to the west of the Castle. It built from honey-coloured limestone from England and has become a venue for creative and cultural events. One of these events include the City Hall sessions. The City Hall is a landmark because of its history and the site held many important events in South Africa's past.
Thibault Square is a modern European style skyscraper. Construction of Thibault Square began in 1969 and was completed in 1972. The building is at least 126.5 metres tall and is located at 1 Thibault Square, Long & Hans Strydom Street. Thibault Square was named in honour of Louis Michel Thibault, the architect. Thibault Square is the second tallest building in Cape Town.
De Tuynhuys is Cape Town's office of Presidency of the Republic of South Africa. De Tuynhuys is also called The Garden House. De Tuynhuys witnessed one of the most important turning points in South Africa, when FW de Klerk announced on the 18th March 1992 that South Africa had abolished apartheid. This building was originally built in 1700 as a home for important visitors. Today, De Tuynhuys is a symbol of a nation that has gone through a history of colonisation and managed to survive.
Bo-Kaap is located in City Centre Cape Town and is also known as the Malay Quarters. Bo-Kaap is a multicultural area and houses many people from Malaysia, Indonesia, South Africa and Europe. Bo-Kaap is known because of its bright colourful houses and romantic cobble stoned streets.