
VisitSAWinelands
1.3K posts

VisitSAWinelands
@VisitWinelands
Travel to the place of origin to learn more about South African wine, to uncover regional secrets and to simply slow down and enjoy life's special moments.


As the new season rolls around, there’s no shortage of new experiences to be had in the #CapeWinelands. What’s new in the Winelands? We’ve got you covered! bit.ly/New-Winelands-… #VisitWinelands #CapeWinelands #VisitSaWinelands #WhatsNew #WineEvents #WineEstate #WineWednesday























South Africa's wine industry has a long and storied history, dating back to the 17th century. Over the years, the industry has grown and evolved, and today, it is home to many talented winemakers, sommeliers, and industry professionals. Among these professionals, women have played a significant role in shaping the industry and pushing it forward. Women have been involved in the South African wine industry for many years, but it is only in recent years that their contributions have been recognized and celebrated. Today, women are making waves in all aspects of the industry, from vineyard management and winemaking to marketing and sales. One of the most notable women in the South African wine industry is Rosa Kruger. @rosa_kruger is a vineyard consultant and viticulturist who has worked with many of the country's top wineries. She is also a mentor and advocate for women in the industry and has played a significant role in promoting diversity and inclusion. Another prominent woman in the industry is Ntsiki Biyela. @Ntsiki_Biyela is the first black female winemaker in South Africa and is known for her exceptional wines. She has won numerous awards for her work, including the 2009 South African Woman Winemaker of the Year Award. Other notable women in the South African wine industry include Elsie Pells, who was the first woman to graduate from the Stellenbosch University's viticulture and oenology program, and Cathy van Zyl, a sommelier who has won many awards for her work. @RSACathyvanZyl In addition to these individual women, there are also organizations that are working to promote and support women in the South African wine industry. The Women of Wine South Africa (WoWSA) is one such organization. WoWSA is a non-profit that aims to empower and uplift women in the industry through networking, education, and mentorship. Overall, women are making a significant impact on the South African wine industry. Their contributions are helping to shape the industry and create a more diverse and inclusive culture. As the industry continues to evolve, it is important to recognize and celebrate the role that women are playing in its success. #womeninwine #wine #SouthAfrica #wineindustry @iAmnotMany forbes.com/sites/karlsson…




















Day and Night Beauty in the Western Cape. Wow. Where will YOU be exploring this weekend? #winelands or #mountains - please share pics? IG 📷 _itsjustsadia & kelliepaxian Follow @capeTourist #FF for more travel tips pls