In 1900, a grand building arose in Mowbray. It was Mowbray Townhall. Its Flemish-Renaissance features were striking. The architect, JC Tully of Tully & Waters, had truly outdone himself. Mowbray Townhall stands as a testament to their vision. It quickly became the heart of Mowbray. The townhall hosted countless events, from lively dances to important civic meetings. Its presence solidified Mowbray’s identity as a thriving community. On August 15, 1985, Mowbray Townhall received well-deserved recognition. It was declared a National Monument. This honor cemented its place in South African history. Today, Mowbray Townhall still stands proudly. It serves as a reminder of a rich past and a symbol of community spirit. Its doors remain open, welcoming visitors to experience its grandeur and learn about its important role in Mowbray’s history.
Miller’s Point
Tucked away on the False Bay coast, about 5 kilometers south of Simon’s Town, lies Miller’s Point. It’s a narrow