The Residence Boutique HotelvsFairlawns Boutique Hotel & Spa
Both The Residence Boutique Hotel and Fairlawns Boutique Hotel & Spa are endorsed by travel writers. Overall, The Residence Boutique Hotel scores significantly better than Fairlawns Boutique Hotel & Spa. The Residence Boutique Hotel ranks #3 in Johannesburg with recommendations from 3 publications such as Oyster, Lonely Planet and Afar Magazine.
The Residence Boutique Hotel
Lonely Planet
Oyster
Afar Magazine
17 4th Avenue, Houghton, Johannesburg 1477, South Africa
From $209/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Lonely Planet Top Choice
"This quiet little paradise is the epitome of a refined cocoon, with 17 opulent, individually designed suites and swish communal areas." Full review
OysterLuxury
"The Residence Boutique Hotel is a luxury boutique property within the upmarket neighborhood of Houghton." Full review
Afar Magazine "This is the rooftop at a wonderful small hotel in Houghton between the golf course and the new mosque just off the M1." Full review
Fairlawns Boutique Hotel & Spa
Fodor's Afar Magazine
Hideaway Report
The Telegraph Fodor's
1 Alma Road, (Off Bowling Avenue), Sandton 2052, South Africa
From $190/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Fodor's "In a residential area, this gracious boutique hotel was once a private home owned by the Oppenheimer family." Full review
Afar Magazine "It’s all about Old World elegance at Fairlawns Boutique Hotel & Spa." Full review
Hideaway Report94.0
"Distinguished boutique hotel occupying a former private villa amid tranquil, parklike grounds in the northern suburb of Sandton." Full review
The Telegraph8.0
"This tranquil, suburban oasis bulges with jacaranda blooms and pea-green parakeets that flit about its grounds." Full review
Fodor's "Located in a residential area, this gracious boutique hotel was once a private home owned by the Oppenheimer family. Each individually decorated suite mimics classic Eastern and European..." Full review
National Geographic
