- 1
Bo-kaap
Bo-Kaap is one of Cape Town's oldest neighborhoods, situated between the City of Cape Town to the west and Signal Hill to the east.
It is recognized as one of the first permanent settlements for freed slaves in the Cape during the mid-1800s.
The brightly colored Cape Georgian houses here draw visitors daily. Your guide will share stories about them and the history of Bo-Kaap and its residents.
After taking photos and learning about the history and culture of Bo-Kaap, your tour will head west towards the coast.
· 25 min
- 2
Table Mountain
Table Mountain, standing over a kilometer above sea level, is a magnificent natural wonder attracting millions of visitors annually.
A cable car operates frequently from the lower stations to the summit, offering breathtaking views of Cape Town, Robben Island, and the Atlantic Ocean.
Your guide will join you on Table Mountain, providing facts about its formation, flora, and fauna, and will also assist with taking photos.
Please note that the Table Mountain cable car operates only under favorable weather conditions. If Table Mountain is closed due to bad weather, you have the option to use your tickets on another day or request a refund for them.
· 1 h· Admission included
- 3
Camps Bay
Camps Bay, also known as the 'Beverly Hills of Cape Town,' is nestled between the Twelve Apostles mountain range and a pristine white sandy beach.
While primarily known for its affluent real estate, this stop focuses on the natural beauty.
Your guide will point out famous Cape Town landmarks such as the Twelve Apostles, Lion's Head, and Table Mountain.
The tour will continue south after you've captured photos of Camps Bay.
· 20 min
- 4
Hout Bay
Hout Bay is affectionately called 'The Republic of Hout Bay' due to its isolation by mountains and the Atlantic Ocean.
Once named after an indigenous forest, the town now features one of Cape Town's busiest fishing harbors, fine seafood restaurants, and various tourist activities.
· Non-stop passage
- 5
Chapman's Peak Drive
Following our exploration of Hout Bay, the journey continues south via the world-famous Chapman's Peak Drive, an impressive mountainside road.
Numerous photo opportunities arise as you navigate the drive, enjoying some of Cape Town's most scenic vistas.
Disclaimer: Chapman's Peak Drive is accessible only in good weather conditions.
· 30 min· Admission included
- 6
Cape Point Ostrich Farm
The Cape Point Ostrich Farm is located just 100 meters before the main entrance to the Cape Point National Park.
Ostriches can be seen from the roadside.
For a closer encounter, your guide can drive you onto the farm for closer viewing, photos, and feeding opportunities.
· 20 min
- 7
Cape Point Nature Reserve
The Cape Point National Park spans 7700 hectares and is home to the world's richest floral kingdom, with over 2000 plant species, 70% of which are endemic.
Wildlife such as antelopes, ostriches, birds, zebras, and baboons also inhabit the park.
Your guide will drive you through the park, sharing stories of early explorers and the flora, and making stops for photos.
Warning: Keep vehicle windows closed to prevent baboons from entering. Maintain a safe distance from baboons when outside the vehicle. Feeding baboons is strictly forbidden.
· 1 h· Admission included
- 8
Old Cape Point Lighthouse
The disused Old Cape Point Lighthouse sits atop Cape Point peak, over 400 meters above sea level.
It is the third oldest lighthouse and is a popular destination for hikers starting from the Cape Point car park.
The views from the lighthouse are exceptional. For those who prefer not to hike, the lighthouse can be accessed via a funicular at an additional cost.
· 1 h
- 9
Cape of Good Hope
The Cape of Good Hope marks the southwesternmost point of the African continent, where the Atlantic and Indian Ocean currents converge.
This area is renowned for its exceptionally diverse marine life.
You'll have opportunities for walking or hiking. A large sign welcomes visitors to this significant landmark in maritime history, with many queuing daily for a photo.
· 1 h
- 10
Simon's Town
Simon's Town was named after Governor Simon Van Der Stel, who founded it in the late 1600s as a winter anchorage.
Today, it primarily functions as a naval port town, characterized by Victorian buildings along its main road.
The town offers some of Cape Town's finest seafood restaurants and is a pleasant spot for coffee and ice cream on a sunny day. You may choose to dine here at a restaurant of your choice.
· 1 h 30 min
- 11
Boulders Beach Penguin Colony
Boulders Beach is home to the endangered African penguin and is one of only two mainland penguin colonies in South Africa.
A boardwalk has been constructed to minimize disturbance to the penguins, helping to slow their extinction rate and allowing visitors to observe and photograph them safely from a close distance.
Please note: Touching or feeding the penguins is not permitted.
· 1 h· Admission included
- 12
Kalk Bay
Kalk Bay, meaning 'Limestone Bay' in a local language, is a prosperous fishing town situated between False Bay and the Cape Peninsula mountains.
Forbes magazine recognized it as one of the world's 12 coolest places to live.
With its restaurants, theaters, shops, and art galleries, Kalk Bay is the most vibrant town in the southern suburbs of Cape Town.
· Non-stop passage