• Table Mountain National Park - Experience the refreshing air and clear views as you ascend to the summit (weather permitting). The guide will highlight the key features of one of the world’s most renowned vistas.
• Signal Hill - Delight in the breathtaking scenery from Signal Hill, offering stunning close-up views of the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront and the Harbour.
• Company’s Gardens - As the oldest garden in South Africa, it was initially established to cultivate fresh produce for the region and to supply ships passing the southernmost tip of Africa. Over time, it evolved into a place of beauty, with botanists introducing a variety of trees, shrubs, flowers, and herbs. The Company’s Garden boasts the oldest cultivated pear tree in South Africa (circa 1652), a rose garden designed in 1929, a fish pond, a memorial garden honoring South African soldiers, an aviary, a herb and succulent garden, numerous monuments and historic statues, and various wild, feral, and semi-domesticated birds and animals, including the African turtle dove, Egyptian goose, and squirrels.
• Parliament of the Republic of South Africa - The Parliament of the Republic of South Africa.
• Iziko Slave Lodge - The Slave Lodge is a South African social history museum situated in Cape Town, located in the Company’s Gardens.
• Castle of Good Hope - Constructed between 1666 and 1679 by the Dutch East India Company, the Castle of Good Hope is considered the oldest surviving colonial building in South Africa, serving as a poignant reminder of the nation’s intricate colonial history. Known locally as “The Castle,” this 17th-century bastion fort now houses several historical collections, including the William Fehr Collection managed by Iziko Museums of South Africa.
• Bo-kaap - “Bo Kaap,” also referred to as the Malay Quarter, showcases architecture typical of Cape Town 200 years ago.
• St. George’s Cathedral - The cathedral is celebrated for its political stance during apartheid and is recognized as a powerful symbol of democracy in South Africa. Desmond Tutu, the first black archbishop of South Africa, led numerous marches and campaigns for the formal end of apartheid from the steps of St. George’s Cathedral. It served as a common gathering place for activists of all races and women’s rights groups who were part of the resistance to apartheid laws and the struggle for social justice, equality, and human rights. The remains of Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu are interred in front of the high altar.

• Collection from central Cape Town hotel
• Table Mountain Cableway
• Robben Island Ferry and Tour
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Guide in person

• Lunch

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