• Cape Town Central - Cape Town’s city center is a vibrant blend of history, culture, and modern energy. Nestled between Table Mountain and the Atlantic Ocean, it offers stunning views and easy access to natural beauty. The streets are lined with an eclectic mix of historic buildings, trendy cafes, and boutique shops, reflecting the city’s diverse character. Iconic landmarks like the Castle of Good Hope and Greenmarket Square highlight its rich past, while the bustling atmosphere showcases the city’s dynamic present. Whether exploring museums, enjoying street art, or dining at world-class restaurants, Cape Town’s city center is a lively hub of activity and charm.
• Bo-kaap - Bo-Kaap is more than just a neighborhood; it is a symbol of resilience, culture, and history in Cape Town. Its colorful houses, rich traditions, and strong sense of community make it one of the city’s most beloved and iconic areas. Whether exploring its winding streets, visiting its historic mosques, or enjoying its distinctive cuisine, visitors to Bo-Kaap are sure to be enchanted by its unique charm and enduring spirit.
• Maidens’ Cove - Maiden’s Cove is a scenic and much-loved spot nestled between the suburbs of Clifton and Camps Bay along Cape Town’s Atlantic Seaboard. Known for its stunning views, sandy beaches, and tranquil atmosphere, Maiden’s Cove offers a unique blend of natural beauty, recreational opportunities, and cultural significance, making it a favorite destination for both locals and tourists.
  Maiden’s Cove is perfectly situated between two of Cape Town’s most famous beaches, Clifton and Camps Bay, offering breathtaking views of both the Atlantic Ocean and the majestic Twelve Apostles mountain range. is one of the few spots along the Atlantic Seaboard where public braai (barbecue) facilities are available, making it a popular destination for family outings and social gatherings. The grassy areas above the beach are equipped with braai stands and picnic tables, offering visitors the chance to enjoy a traditional South African braai with one of the best views in Cape Town.
• Table Mountain Aerial Cableway - 1. Scenic ride: The Table Mountain Aerial Cableway offers a breathtaking ascent to the top of Table Mountain, providing panoramic views of Cape Town, the surrounding mountains, and the ocean below. It’s a fantastic way to appreciate the beauty of the area from a unique vantage point.

2. Cable car design: The cable car rotates 360 degrees during the journey, allowing passengers to enjoy unobstructed views in every direction. The floor of the car also has a glass panel, giving riders a thrilling perspective as they ascend or descend the mountain.

3. Top of Table Mountain: Once you reach the top, you’ll be greeted with sweeping views, walking trails. Be sure to explore the various viewpoints and rock formations that make Table Mountain such a special destination.

4. Weather conditions: Please note that the cable car operation is weather-dependent, so it’s a good idea to check the weather forecast and the Table Mountain Aerial Cableway website for updates before planning your visit.

• Camps Bay - Camps Bay is a luxurious beach resort destination located in Cape Town, South Africa. It is known for its beautiful sandy beach, stunning views of the Twelve Apostles mountain range, trendy cafes, and vibrant nightlife. Visitors can enjoy water sports, sunbathing, and exploring the nearby boutiques and restaurants along the palm-lined promenade.
• Hout Bay - Hout Bay is a picturesque coastal town situated near Cape Town, South Africa. It is surrounded by mountains and the ocean, offering breathtaking views and outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and boat trips to see seals and other marine life. The town also has a bustling harbour , a vibrant market, and delicious seafood restaurants serving fresh catch of the day.
• Chapman’s Peak Drive - Chapman’s Peak is a breathtaking coastal road that winds along the cliffs of the Cape Peninsula, offering some of the most stunning views in South Africa. Known as one of the world’s most scenic drives, it stretches between Hout Bay and Noordhoek, with dramatic ocean views on one side and towering mountain cliffs on the other. The route features multiple lookout points where visitors can stop to take in the panoramic vistas of the Atlantic Ocean and the rugged coastline. Chapman’s Peak is not just a road, but a destination in itself, celebrated for its natural beauty and engineering marvel.
• Noordhoek Farm Village - Noordhoek is a charming coastal village located on the southern end of Chapman’s Peak, known for its wide, pristine beach that stretches for miles along the Atlantic Ocean. This area is beloved for its relaxed, rural atmosphere, where horse riding on the beach is a popular activity. Surrounded by scenic mountains and lush wetlands, Noordhoek offers a peaceful retreat with a strong sense of community, making it a favourite spot for nature lovers and those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.
• Simon’s Town - Simon’s Town is a historic naval town on the shores of False Bay, just south of Cape Town. Known for its rich maritime heritage, it is home to the South African Navy and features charming Victorian architecture, quaint shops, and a picturesque harbor. Simon’s Town is also famous for Boulders Beach, where visitors can see a thriving colony of African penguins up close. With its beautiful coastal setting, naval history, and unique wildlife, Simon’s Town offers a blend of cultural and natural attractions.
• Just Nuisance - “Just Nuisance” was a Great Dane who became famous for his service in the Royal Navy during World War II. He was the only dog ever to be officially enlisted in the Royal Navy, serving on HMS Afrikander, a naval base in Simon’s Town, South Africa. Known for his friendly and protective nature, Just Nuisance would often accompany sailors on shore leave and even helped them get on trains. His presence boosted morale among the sailors, and he became a beloved mascot. After his death in 1944, Just Nuisance was buried with full military honour.
• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - African penguins: The main attraction of Boulders Beach is the colony of African penguins that call the area home. These adorable birds can often be seen waddling around the beach, swimming in the water, or nesting in the nearby vegetation. It’s a unique opportunity to observe these fascinating creatures up close in their natural habitat.

Boardwalk and viewing platforms: To protect the penguins and their environment, there are elevated boardwalks and viewing platforms that allow visitors to observe the penguins without disturbing them. These platforms provide excellent vantage points for watching the penguins as they go about their daily activities.

Conservation efforts: Boulders Beach is part of Table Mountain National Park and is managed by SANParks (South African National Parks). The park authorities work to protect the penguin colony and maintain the beach’s natural beauty for future visitors to enjoy.

• Cape of Good Hope - The Cape of Good Hope is renowned for its breathtaking coastal landscapes, with dramatic cliffs, rugged shorelines, and panoramic ocean views. The area offers plenty of photo opportunities and opportunities to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the region.
  Wildlife: Table Mountain National Park is home to a variety of wildlife, including ostriches, baboons, and various bird species. Keep an eye out for these creatures as you explore the Cape of Good Hope, but remember to observe them from a safe distance and respect their natural habitat.
• Cape Point - Scenic beauty: The Cape of Good Hope is renowned for its breathtaking coastal landscapes, with dramatic cliffs, rugged shorelines, and panoramic ocean views. The area offers plenty of photo opportunities and opportunities to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the region.
  Wildlife: Table Mountain National Park is home to a variety of wildlife, including ostriches, baboons, and various bird species. Keep an eye out for these creatures as you explore the Cape of Good Hope, but remember to observe them from a safe distance and respect their natural habitat.

Cape Point: A must-visit destination within the Cape of Good Hope area is Cape Point, where you’ll find the iconic lighthouse perched on a rocky promontory. Take a leisurely stroll or a funicular ride to the top for panoramic views of the ocean and surrounding landscapes.
Hiking opportunities: The Cape of Good Hope offers several hiking trails of varying difficulty levels, allowing you to explore.

• Muizenberg Beach - Muizenberg Beach is a popular and vibrant spot on the False Bay coast of Cape Town, famous for its long stretch of white sand and colorful beach huts. Known as the birthplace of surfing in South Africa, Muizenberg is a top destination for surfers of all levels, thanks to its consistent waves and friendly atmosphere. The beach is also a family favorite, offering safe swimming, a lively promenade, and a relaxed, welcoming vibe.

• Bottle of water
• Private vehicle
• Pick up and drop off
• Professional Guide
• Chapman’s Peak drive admission fee

• Meals and drinks
• Gratuities (optional)
• Funicular (Optional)
• Cape Point entrance fees R455per adult, R225 per child
• Table Mountain tickets R490 per adult, R245 per child
• Boulders Beach penguins colony R215 per adult, R105 per child

A Table Mountain and Cape Point tour is unique for its breathtaking views, diverse flora and fauna, rich history, and cultural significance. Visitors can experience panoramic vistas from the iconic flat-topped Table Mountain, explore the dramatic cliffs at Cape Point, and witness the meeting point of two oceans. The tour also offers encounters with unique wildlife, such as African penguins, and includes opportunities to hike, enjoy scenic coastal drives, and delve into the region’s maritime and cultural heritage. It’s a journey that combines natural beauty with historical and cultural richness, making it truly unforgettable. A visit to the Cape Point Ostrich Farm offers a chance to learn about these fascinating birds and even feed them. A Table Mountain and Cape Point tour offers a truly unique experience, blending natural beauty, rich history, and cultural significance, making it one of the most unforgettable tours in South Africa.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.