Bo-kaap

Bo-kaap is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Cape Town, located between the city center to the west and Signal Hill to the east. It was among the first permanent homes for freed slaves in the mid-1800s. The area is known for its brightly colored Cape Georgian houses, which attract daily visitors. The guide explains the neighborhood’s history and culture before the tour heads west toward the coast.

25 min

Table Mountain

Table Mountain rises over 1,000 meters above sea level and is a major natural landmark. A cable car runs frequently from the base to the summit, providing views of Cape Town, Robben Island, and the Atlantic Ocean. The guide provides information about the mountain’s formation, plant life, and wildlife and assists with photos. The cable car operates only under suitable weather conditions; if closed, tickets can be used another day or refunded.

60 min

Camps Bay

Camps Bay is a coastal suburb situated between the Twelve Apostles mountain range and a white sandy beach. Known for its real estate, the tour stops for about 20 minutes to view natural landmarks including the Twelve Apostles, Lion’s Head, and Table Mountain. Guests can take photos before the tour continues south.

20 min

Hout Bay

Hout Bay is separated from other towns by mountains and the Atlantic Ocean, earning the nickname "The Republic of Hout Bay." Named after a former indigenous forest, it now hosts one of Cape Town’s busiest fishing harbors, several seafood restaurants, and various tourist activities.

Chapman's Peak Drive

Chapman's Peak Drive is a mountain road along the coast offering numerous photo opportunities. The tour spends about 30 minutes driving this state-of-the-art road, enjoying views of the coastline. The route is open only when weather conditions allow.

30 min

Cape Point Ostrich Farm

Located about 100 meters before the Cape Point National Park entrance, the ostrich farm allows viewing ostriches from the roadside. Guests can also enter the farm to see the birds up close, take pictures, and feed them.

20 min

Cape Point Nature Reserve

Cape Point National Park covers 7700 hectares and contains the world's richest floral kingdom. Over 2000 plant species of the Cape Floral Kingdom grow here naturally, with 70% endemic to this area. Wildlife such as antelopes, ostriches, zebras, baboons, and birds live in the park. The guide will drive through the park, sharing stories about early explorers and flora, and stopping for photos. Visitors must keep vehicle windows closed to keep baboons out and maintain distance from baboons outside the vehicle. Feeding baboons is strictly prohibited.

60 min

Old Cape Point Lighthouse

The unused Cape Point Lighthouse sits 400 meters above sea level and is the third oldest lighthouse in the area. It attracts daily hikers from the Cape Point car park. Visitors can hike up or take a funicular for an additional fee. The location offers extensive views of Cape Town and surroundings.

60 min

Cape of Good Hope

This is the southwesternmost point of the African continent where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet. The waters here are known for high marine biodiversity. Visitors have about an hour to walk or hike around the area and take photos with the large sign marking this famous landmark.

60 min

Simon's Town

Founded in the late 1600s by Simon Van Der Stel, Simon's Town serves as a navy port and features Victorian buildings along the main road. The town has seafood restaurants and shops. Guests may choose to have lunch here at their own expense.

90 min

Boulders Beach Penguin Colony

Boulders Beach hosts one of only two mainland African penguin colonies in South Africa. A boardwalk allows visitors to view the penguins up close without disturbing them. Touching or feeding the penguins is not allowed.

60 min

Kalk Bay

Kalk Bay, meaning Limestone Bay, is a fishing town located between False Bay and the Cape Peninsula mountains. It features restaurants, theaters, shops, and art galleries, and is noted as one of the coolest places to live according to Forbes magazine.