The Stellenbosch Museum currently comprises of four houses of historical interest and their gardens. Each of these beautiful homes represents a different period in the architectural development of Stellenbosch. The houses, their interiors and their gardens have been wonderfully restored, furnished, planted and decorated to illustrate the particular style and taste of the time

The Huguenot Memorial Museum neighbours the monument and elaborates on the history of the French Huguenots who settled in the Cape, and especially in the Franschhoek valley.

The house at 50 A Paul Kruger Street was built in 1860 and reflects the social and cultural history of Robertson and district and to this end the house has been chiefly furnished in the late 19th Century period.

Built in 1907, this beautiful church with its neo-Gothic elements has housed the Montagu Museum since 1975 and was declared a National Monument in 1976. The main aim of Montagu Museum is to research and portray the cultural-historical heritage of Montagu and its people

Perl Museum reflects the history of the Perl Valley and facilitates an interesting and in-depth look at the town's rich and varied cultural heritage

Worcester in the Breede River Valley has a rich history covering a time when the region was inhabited by indigenous hunter gathers and pastoralists followed by trekker farmers and later the introduction of commerce and industrial change. Demonstrations: Monday to Friday: Rolling tobacco, bread baking, soap making, candle making, coffee making, metal work and donkey cart rides. Saturdays: Bread bakingSundays: No demonstrations