• Clifton - Stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean
• Bakoven - Stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean
  Maiden’s Cove is an ideal spot for capturing memorable photos with breathtaking views of the Twelve Apostles and Camps Bay beach. This cove is one of the premier locations in Cape Town for panoramic ocean photography.
• Hout Bay - Hout Bay is a picturesque, heavily wooded valley behind Table Mountain, historically a key source of timber for shipbuilding and repairs, as well as for structures like the Castle of Good Hope. Surrounded by protective mountains and rich fishing grounds, Hout Bay’s fishing village likely began around 1867 when German immigrant Jacob Trautmann started farming and fishing in the area. The name dates back to 1653, reflecting the abundance of high-quality timber found in its ravines by early Dutch settlers. Known as the “Republic of Hout Bay,” it even has a “President” and “Passport” as part of a local tourism initiative by Rotarian residents. The area is also renowned for its “Fish and Chips” in the harbor.
• Chapman’s Peak Drive - Located on the Atlantic Coast between Hout Bay and Noordhoek in the Cape Peninsula, Chapman’s Peak Drive is one of the world’s most spectacular marine drives. Affectionately called “Chappies,” it is a must-visit for anyone who loves Cape Town’s majestic scenery.
• Noordhoek - Situated at the southern end of Chapman’s Peak Drive, Noordhoek is a lively rural and artistic community village just 25 minutes south of Cape Town. It is the last truly rural area and country village in the Cape Peninsula, offering a peaceful country lifestyle with a vibrant village atmosphere.

Horse-riding on Noordhoek Beach is a popular activity, and Noordhoek Farm Village is a central hub for accommodation, dining, shopping, and entertainment. The Red Herring Trading Post is another favored spot for shopping and dining.

Vineyards and vegetable farming are making a comeback in Noordhoek. The surrounding mountains are covered with indigenous Cape Fynbos, including rare Milkwood and Yellowwood trees, which extend down to the coastal plain and wetlands.

• Cape Point Nature Reserve - Part of the Cape Floral Kingdom, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cape Point Nature Reserve is a popular section of Table Mountain National Park. It is home to around 250 bird species, including gulls, eagles, Cape sugarbirds, and sunbirds, as well as the endangered African black oystercatchers.

Lucky visitors might spot various antelope such as klipspringer, steenbok, eland, and the Cape mountain zebra. Cape clawless otters can be found in the rock pools, and chacma baboons are well-known residents. Less commonly seen animals include caracal and the small-spotted genet. The area also has a rich variety of reptiles and amphibians, including the rare Table Mountain ghost frog and Cape chirping frog.

• Cape Point - Sailors have respected Cape Point since it was first sighted by Dias in 1488. By day, it served as a crucial navigational landmark until the advent of radar. By night and in fog, it posed a significant threat due to violent storms and dangerous rocks, leading to numerous shipwrecks over the centuries.

The first lighthouse was completed in 1959, standing 238 meters above sea level on the highest part of the peak. It now serves as the central monitoring point for all lighthouses along South Africa’s coast. Cape Point is located within the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve, part of Table Mountain National Park and the Cape Floral Region, a World Heritage Site.

• Cape of Good Hope - Named by Portugal’s King John II, this area has fascinated European sailors like Dias, who first called it the Cape of Storms in 1488, and Sir Francis Drake, who in 1580 dubbed it “The Fairest Cape in all the World.”

Rich in cultural and natural heritage, it is one of South Africa’s top tourist destinations. Due to its diverse wildlife, it is the only fenced section of Table Mountain National Park, where visitors can see Eland, Red Hartebeest, Bontebok, and Zebra.

• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - Our next and perhaps most important stop is Boulders Beach in Simon’s Town to see the penguins. We will get you as close as possible to these amazing creatures.

As we leave Simon’s Town for Cape Town, we will pass through Muizenberg, where we will see the colorful huts used as changing rooms. We aim to have you back at your hotel by around 18:00.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Chapman’s Peak Toll gate fees

• Alcoholic Beverages
• Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve entrance fees R400 / adult; R200 / child
• Boulder’s Beach Penguins Colony entrance fees R190.00 / adult; R95.00 / child