Discover Durbanville, Online!

Welcome to the Durbanville Business Directory, where you can look for (and find) everything about Durbanville – online!

Are you an energetic entrepreneur, ready to catapult your business into the spotlight and win new customers? Perhaps you’re a local on the hunt for the next undiscovered treasure…. Whichever you are, Durbanville Online Directory is the ultimate platform showcasing this dynamic community!

Our purpose is clear: we aim to effortlessly connect the bustling businesses of Durbanville with the very heart and soul of its community. Found It Online is a beacon for local businesses, illuminating a path for them to stand out and present their distinct offerings to residents and visitors.

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Why Choose Us?

Visibility

With Cape Business Online steering the digital wheel, listings on Found It Online are optimised to rank higher in search engine results, making them more discoverable for potential customers.

User-Experience

The cornerstone of any successful online platform is seamless user experience. As a result, Cape Business Online has leveraged dynamic web design to create a visually appealing platform.

Effectiveness

Cape Business Online’s expertise ensures that every listing is optimised to engage and convert your target audience. From compelling copy that perfectly narrates your brand’s story to impactful graphic design that engages your potential customers, every element is primed for conversion.

More About The Durbanville Community

The picturesque town of Durbanville is situated in the northern suburbs of Cape Town. It might be most known for the wine route surrounding it, but it has a long history dating back to the early 19th century! Jan van Riebeeck originally assigned the area for farming in 1652, and by 1719 the area consisted of 22 farms.

Originally known as Pampoenkraal, the village served as a watering station for people travelling between Cape Town and interior villages. In 1825, local farmers obtained permission from Lord Charles Somerset to build a church, and a year later, the Dutch Reformed Church was inaugurated. The village grew, and the first name change was petitioned in 1836 when residents requested to name the area D’Urban in honour of Sir Benjamin d’Urban, Governor of the Cape Colony at the time.

As D’Urban was easily confused with Durban, a port city situated on the east coast, the name was changed again in 1886 to Durbanville. Today, Durbanville is a flourishing suburb, and although it offers a myriad of businesses and trendy restaurants, it remains proud of its heritage. Driving down Oxford and Church Streets, you can still spot some of the original Edwardian buildings proudly proclaiming the town’s rich history.