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Neethlingshof photos

Stellenbosch Wine Route

17 November 2006

Boschendal Wine Estate

Neethlingshof is situated on the Stellenbosch wine route, near Spier Wine Farm and is flanked by the Bottelary Hills and Papegaaiberg Mountain . The farm is characterised by its kilometre long pine avenue, which they print onto their wines.


Avenue


beautiful


Bent trees


Big leafed tree


blooming time


Bunch of trees


Covered in green


Duck


Enter the avenue


Enter the tunnel


Entrance


established trees


Evergreen


Exit here


Farm life


farmhouse


Flags flying


fountain


Goodbye


Grape vines


Green all over


Green and Gold


Green gate


Guard


Jacaranda purple


Men at work


Nearly harvest time


Neethlingshof entrance


Neethlingshof farm


Neethlingshof


Neethlingshof_landgoed


Neetlingshof restaurant


November Cape Town


November vines


Oak trees


Odd shape tree


Old farm shed


One piece missing


Pagoda


security


Skew photo


Statue


Stellenbosch_wine_route


stumpy


Thatched house


the countryside


there she blows


Three tall trees


Three trees


Tree lined


Tree road


tree tunnel


Trees three


tunnel of trees


Twisty trees


Vineyards


what is this


white fence


White pagoda

Contact details

R306 Between Stellenbosch and Kuilsriver
Stellenbosch
7600
Western Cape
South Africa

+27 21 883 8988
info@neethlingshof.co.za

Neethlingshof links

Neethlingshof homepage

Neethlingshof wedding

 

 

History

1963

Jannie Momberg bought Neethlingshof.

The Neethlings daughter married Jacobus Louw and the farm stayed with the Louw family for 100 years.

The Marais' son-in-law earns the nickname "Lord Neethling", because he assumed airs of importance, and the farm became known as Neethlingshof.

1814

The Marais family build the manor house.

1802

The Marais family build the wine cellar (they took over the farm from Lubbe).

1692

Willem Barend Lubbe is granted a site (by Simon van der Stel) on the Bottelary Hills overlooking False Bay. Lubbe names the farm De Wolwedans (meaning “The Dance of Wolves”, because he mistook for wolves the packs of jackals which roamed the countryside).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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