Quintessentially Franschhoek
Charming Franschhoek AccommodationMaison Chablis Guest House
As a Charming Franschhoek Accommodation option, Maison Chablis, which aptly translates to “the home of wine”, is an intimate guest house situated in Franschhoek in the heart of the Cape Winelands. In an effortless cultural fusion, which tastefully combines Georgian-style architecture, English country garden landscaping and classic French décor with Cape mountain vistas, Maison Chablis Guest House provides a home-away-from-home retreat that is quintessentially Franschhoek. The guest house is less than 200m from bustling Huguenot Street, offering easy accessibility to the quaint town of Franschhoek, its outstanding eateries, upmarket boutiques and the renowned Franschhoek, Stellenbosch and Paarl wine routes.
Rooms
Character-filled rooms blending vintage elegance with modern comfort await every visitor that overnights at Maison Chablis Guest House.
Offers
Subscriber Gift Special Maison Chablis
Get a bottle of Rainbows End as a gift by subscribing to our monthly mailer. Stay informed of current events...
Read MoreFind Your Franschhoek Escape at Maison Chablis Guest House
Breakfast
Dining
Wine Tasting
The Franschhoek wine route is one of South Africa’s most established and beautiful wine routes. Sample the fine wines that this area produces, while exploring the dozens of stately wine farms dotted across this magnificent valley. Read our insider tips to discover which wine tasting experiences should not be missed.
Things to do
Wine Tram
Motor Museum
Wine Tasting
Maison Chablis Guest House
Franschhoek food and wine Route
Franschhoek is one of South Africa’s most charming towns, nestled in a picturesque valley surrounded by vineyards and towering mountains. The town is conveniently located one hour’s drive from Cape Town International Airport. Franschhoek, or “The French Corner”, is a true melting pot of cultures. The town was established in the late 1600s by a group of French Huguenots that had fled France after King Louis the XIV outlawed Protestantism. Bringing the fine art of winemaking with them to the Cape, the Huguenots helped to establish what is now a thriving wine industry in South Africa. . .
