• Bo-kaap - Discover this incredibly charming and oldest surviving residential area in Cape Town. Encounter the largest collection of pre-1850 architecture in South Africa.

Admire the vibrant houses that are a major tourist draw in Cape Town. These colorful homes have also attracted filmmakers from around the globe. Stroll through the cobbled streets of this neighborhood nestled on the slopes of Signal Hill.

Explore one of the most photographed areas in Africa. Snap an amazing selfie with the locals and enjoy the unmatched hospitality of Capetonians.

• Camp’s Bay Beach - Stroll along this premier beach in Cape Town. Enjoy a walk on the most popular and frequented beach in the city. Weather permitting, you might also spot paragliders descending from Lion’s Head towards Clifton Beach.

This attractive beach consistently holds Blue Flag status. Check out the trendy coffee shops, restaurants, and the Bay Hotel. Walk on the pristine white sand and relax under one of the beach umbrellas.

This spot is a popular photo stop with the iconic Table Mountain as a backdrop. Nearby, the dramatic Twelve Apostles peaks create a picturesque setting.

• Hout Bay - Visit this charming village, one of the most beautiful residential areas in Africa. Surrounded by mountains, the ocean, and the clear African skies, this peaceful village is simply stunning.

Stroll through the harbor where you can shop for art and crafts from across Africa. You can take an optional ferry ride of up to an hour to Seal Island, where you can see up to 4,000 seals at once. Alternatively, look out for a few seals with locals and snap an amazing photo or selfie with these adorable creatures.

Enjoy a cup of coffee while exploring the fish processing factory at the harbor. The view of dozens of fishing boats is impressive, as this is home to Cape Town’s largest fishing industry. It’s also the place for the freshest fish and chips in the city.

• Seal Island - Opt for a 45-minute boat ride to this island, home to approximately 70,000 Cape Fur Seals. The island also hosts about 24 different bird species, including 200 kelp gulls and small groups of Cape and white-breasted cormorants.

The boat will circle the island, offering everyone a great photo opportunity. The round trip usually takes 25 minutes but is highly dependent on the weather.

We advise against visiting the island in bad weather for safety reasons.

• Chapman’s Peak Drive - Drive and stop along this impressive architectural marvel, featuring 114 curves and stretching nearly 10 km. This scenic drive offers several world-class photo stops that have attracted filmmakers and numerous commercials.

There are many fascinating stories about the history and events that have occurred along this scenic route. This road, carved out of softer sandstone but resting on harder granite, is undoubtedly a work of exceptional artistry and craftsmanship.

At the end, you’ll be greeted by a stunning view of Long Beach or Chapman’s Bay, one of the unspoiled Blue Flag Status beaches.

• Simon’s Town - This attractive town is one of the oldest settlements in South Africa, rich in history and home to several museums. Look out for Navy warships in the bay and numerous fishing boats in the harbor.

This vibrant place attracts many international travelers who flock to its restaurants for lunch and breakfast, enjoying South African dishes and more. This is where we have lunch, offering a wide range of dishes from steaks to seafood.

The Dutch colonial architecture along the main road has been declared a national heritage site. One of the main attractions is the statue of The Able Seaman Just Nuisance, a Great Dane who is the only dog to be enlisted in the service of the British Royal Navy. There is also a sizable art and craft market and some old-fashioned stores along the main road.

• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - Visit this main attraction in Simon’s Town, home to over 4,000 penguins in their natural habitat. Access to the colony is controlled by a wooden boardwalk that brings you within arm’s length of these flightless birds.

Learn about the African Penguin, once called the “Jackass Penguin” due to its donkey-like bray.

Alternatively, use the same ticket to walk to the other entry point at Boulders Beach, where you can paddle with the penguins. Beachgoers are allowed to swim with the penguins here, offering a great photo opportunity, especially in summer.

Look out for the Dassie, a well-nourished rock rabbit found mainly in the Cape area.

• Cape of Good Hope - Visit this historic site that shaped trade between the East and West in the 1600s. Explore the old lighthouse at Cape Point and look out for the newer lighthouse currently in use as a nautical guide.

Spot the Chacma baboon, a favorite among international visitors. You might also encounter wild beasts, antelopes, zebras, caracals, and even wild ostriches.

Hike up the trail from the car park to the lighthouse, or take the funicular, which takes only 3 minutes to reach the top.

• Cape Point - Discover this magnificent location, a top attraction in Cape Town. Look out for the popular protea flower, a primary food source for baboons.

Keep an eye out for tortoises and 250 bird species, with the red-winged starling being the most popular. It’s not uncommon to spot whales, dolphins, dassies, and seals.

Other animals to watch for include otters, lynx, wild cats, porcupines, mongooses, and lizards. The surrounding sea is rich in marine life.

You can also see whales in season, from June to November each year. Lion seals are another sought-after marine species here, along with various fish like yellowtail and Galjoen, the national fish of South Africa.

• Table Mountain Aerial Cableway - Ride this amazing cable car, which rotates 360 degrees as it ascends to the top of this iconic landmark. Walk along the city side of the summit and take countless photos of the “Mother City.”

Stroll along the walking trail to learn about the history of the city and Table Mountain itself. Look out for critters and the ever-popular Dassie.

Spot Diaz Beach, a beautiful beach with pure white sand named after Bartolomeu Diaz. There is also a scenic walking trail from Cape Point to the Cape of Good Hope, offering a chance to get close to some wild animals while breathing some of the freshest air in the world.

• Muizenberg Beach - Visit this popular beach in Cape Town, renowned for its consistent surfing waves year-round. Walk on the pristine white sand, always bustling with beachgoers and student surfers.

Look out for the shark warning flags hoisted by the city of Cape Town to alert beachgoers. Visit the colorful houses for a great photo; these wooden box-like structures are used by locals as changing rooms.

There are many surf shops where you can rent equipment and apparel. Grab a cup of coffee or a soft-serve cone from one of the many shops at this popular beach.

• Hotel pick-up and drop-off
• Cape of Good Hope Ticket
• Toll fees to Chapman’s Peak Drive
• Bottled water
• Table Mountain Cable Car Tickets

• Lunch
• Return ticket with the Funicular at Cape Point up to R85pp- optional activity
• Optional activity like ferry ticket to seal island in Hout Bay up to R80pp
• Gratuity