Please wait while we load the page...
Update your details, add photos, post specials — takes 2 minutes
💚 Share this business with your network
For many Cape Townians, the local pharmacy is where small health decisions happen before they become doctor visits. Someone's child wakes up with a fever—the pharmacist advises on fever management and when to see a GP. An older resident's arthritis flares—they grab the right painkiller and get practical advice about when to call their doctor. A parent worries about their teenager's acne—the pharmacist recommends products and suggests a dermatology referral. Kempark Pharmacy sits at this intersection between retail and healthcare, serving a steady stream of people seeking OTC solutions, medication advice, and someone to talk to when health concerns feel minor but real. The pharmacist's knowledge and approachability directly affects whether people self-manage appropriately or wait until something becomes a crisis. It's unglamorous work, but it's vital in a neighbourhood where the pharmacy is often the first healthcare contact, and the pharmacist's judgment shapes outcomes.
Get weekly deals from SA's hidden gems
Follow our WhatsApp Channel — free, no spam
In Cape Town, pharmacies in the V&A Waterfront and Sea Point cater heavily to tourists and stock a broader range of travel health products as a result. For residents, Dis-Chem in Cavendish Square and Tygervalley are well-stocked but can have long queues during school holidays. In the southern suburbs, independent pharmacies around Claremont and Rondebosch serve a large student and academic population with strong generic medication availability.