4/5 Hein De V. 1 year ago on Google • 231 reviews
Mark
Twain
perhaps
summed
up
Cecil
Rhodes
best
when
he
said
"I
admire
him,
I
frankly
confess
it;
and
when
his
time
comes
I
shall
buy
a
piece
of
the
rope
for
a
keepsake."
Some
people
come
to
pay
their
respects
to
a
legendary
powerhouse,
some
to
spit
on
a
human
rights
criminal,
and
others
comes
for
the
view
and
a
picnic.
Personally,
I
quite
like
a
Rhodes
monument
where
hipsters
practice
their
swing
dance
moves
to
that
rockitty
roll
music
on
a
lazy
Sunday
afternoon,
and
hikers
start
and
end
their
exploration
of
Devil's
Peak.
The
old
Tea
House
Restaurant
is
still
burnt
out
ruins,
but
a
small
trailer
sells
coffee
and
snacks
and
even
Rhodes
Memorial
keepsakes
that
only
the
most
ardently
nostalgic,
pro-colonial
British
tourists
(or
off-beat
collectors
of
all
things
kitch)
would
seriously
consider
purchasing.
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