Hotel Accommodation in Pretoria

Hotel
Hotel
139 Unit/Rooms
R 450 - R 900

Arcadia Hotel, which is an integral part of the fashionable Arcadia Centre, has on-site parking and is easily reached from the Gauteng freeways and is only 4km from Gautrain Hatfield.....

Hotel
Hotel
69 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

This beautifully restored turn-of-the-century manor house is situated in “Embassy Row” in the suburb of Arcadia. Each of the 69 suites has an en-suite bathroom, air-conditioning, concealed kitchenette, personal safe, direct-dial telephone and remote-control colour satellite TV. Facilities include a swimming-pool, personal shopping service, courtesy bar, 24-hour enhanced security, an elegant ...

Hotel
Hotel
159 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

The lakeside Centurion Lake Hotel is conveniently located midway between Johannesburg and Pretoria. The 160 regency-style en-suite rooms, which have views over the lake and surrounding countryside, include air-conditioners, television, tea- and coffee-machines and direct-dial telephones. Lords Restaurant has a casual atmosphere, offering a comprehensive à la carte menu. Light meals and snac...

Hotel
Hotel
131 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Located between Johannesburg and Pretoria on the tranquil Centurion Lake, with easy access to all major highways, Protea Hotel Waterfront is adjacent to the modern Centurion shopping mall.........

Hotel
Hotel
58 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Ideally situated in the capital city of Pretoria, the hotel has a unique rotund design, which makes it an outstanding landmark. Accommodation comprises modern, classically designed suites at affordable prices. Private dining facilities are available in the suites. Guests have the choice of Eastern and Western cuisine restaurants within the hotel. State-of-the-art conference facilities cate...

A Capital Offence

Name changes have been ongoing in South Africa since the demise of apartheid and nowhere has this issue been more of a social and political hot potato than in the capital itself. Traditionally South Africa has three capitals, dating back to the Union in 1910. Both the Boer states and Britain wanted to cling onto their capitals so a compromise was reached, making Pretoria the administrative, Cape Town the legislative and Bloemfontein the judicial capital. This situation persists but further confusion now reigns as Pretoria is apparently in the process, in the face of much opposition, of changing its name to Tshwane. As if we haven’t got enough problems, we don’t even know what our capital city is called any more!