• Bo-Kaap - Nestled at the base of Signal Hill, on the edge of the City Centre, Bo-Kaap, also known as the Malay Quarter, dates back to the 1760s. Many rental houses, called “huurhuisjes,” were constructed and rented to slaves brought from Malaysia, Indonesia, and other parts of Africa to work in the Cape. Later, the owners repainted the houses in vibrant colors to celebrate their freedom! Stroll through the area to admire these stunning colorful houses, delve into the Cape Malay culture and cuisine, or visit art galleries showcasing local crafts.
• Table Mountain Aerial Cableway - Rising majestically at 1,086 meters above sea level, just above Cape Town, Table Mountain is honored as one of the New7Wonders of Nature. It is arguably Cape Town and South Africa’s most iconic landmark, symbolizing adventure and exploration. Enjoy a ride in a 5-minute floor-rotating cable car—the only one of its kind in Africa—and take in 360-degree panoramic views of the City Bowl, V&A harbor, Robben Island, the 12 Apostles mountain range, the beautiful beaches of Clifton and Camps Bay, and the entire Cape Peninsula.
• Maidens’ Cove - Maiden’s Cove is a stunning scenic lookout point situated between Clifton’s Beaches and Glen Beach. It is renowned for its breathtaking views of the Twelve Apostles and Table Mountain, as well as its spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean and Camps Bay beach. The Cove is also famous for its braai/barbecue areas. Maiden’s Cove features a lush grassy area and massive boulders, perfect for a braai, picnic, or sunset watching. Dolphins are often seen playing in the water, and it’s also a fantastic spot for whale watching (June-November). Breathe in the fresh sea breeze of the Atlantic Ocean and capture memorable photographs of this picturesque location.
• Chapman’s Peak Drive - Chapman’s Peak Drive, located on the Atlantic coast between Hout Bay and Noordhoek, is the most scenic drive in Cape Town and one of the world’s most spectacular marine drives. The incredible scenery includes sheer drops to the sea below and towering mountains above. The road’s twists and turns add excitement for photographers and filmmakers. It is a paradise for bikers, runners, walkers, motorists, sightseers, picnickers, hikers, and sunset watchers alike. Take a moment to appreciate this marvelous wonder.
• Noordhoek Farm Village - Designed with a charming farm vibe, the village is famous for its fantastic food stalls, cafés, and bars, making it the best place for gifts and crafts, entertainment, yoga, and spa. Take a break, grab a coffee, and relax at “The Roost Coffee Shop,” known as “The best coffee in the deep South.” African coffee beans are also available here.
• Just Nuisance - This is a renowned monument dedicated to the only dog—a Great Dane—in South Africa ever enlisted in the Royal Navy shore establishment in Simon’s Town between 1939 and 1944. Able Seaman ‘Just Nuisance’ held the rank, pay, rations, and duties of an Able Seaman (AB) at HMS Afrikander, a Royal Navy base in South Africa. He passed away in 1944 at the age of seven and was buried with full military honors.
• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - Nestled along the picturesque coast of the charming seaside town of Simon’s Town, Boulders Beach is a hidden gem that captivates both locals and travelers. It is home to African Penguins, rare and delightful creatures, with a colony of over 3,000 birds. The magnificent granite boulders and pristine white sandy shores stretch along the turquoise waters of False Bay, creating a stunning attraction. Elevated boardwalks through the dunes and dense vegetation, along with viewing platforms, allow you to marvel at the penguins in their natural habitat. Capture unforgettable photographs as you witness these adorable penguins waddle around, socialize, and care for their young, offering an incredible sight that will warm your heart and leave you with an unforgettable experience.
• Seaforth Beach - Spectacularly positioned at the water’s edge, with stunning views of mountains and sea, and penguins to entertain you, Seaforth Restaurant is the perfect spot to enjoy lunch and refresh. Savor the local culinary delights, including seafood or a variety of platters (at your own cost).
• Cape of Good Hope - Considered a remarkable milestone in the history of exploration, the Cape of Good Hope is a significant landmark for sailors and traders from Europe to Asia and Australia, from the 15th to the 19th century. It opened the first all-water route from Europe to Asia. It is a World Heritage site and a popular tourist destination. The Cape is one of the southernmost points in Africa and is located in a Nature Reserve with incredibly rich and unique biodiversity. Bird lovers can spot numerous bird species, along with animals like Chacma Baboons, Ostriches, Mountain Zebras, and Elands, to name a few. The Reserve offers brilliant scenic and exploratory walks, magnificent views of vibrant flowers, azure seas, pristine white sandy beaches, rugged rock stretches, and breathtaking cliffs—a perfect natural gem with a sense of tranquility and relaxation.
• Old Cape Point Lighthouse - Cape Point is a small cape extending eastward from the Cape of Good Hope at the southern end of the Cape Peninsula. The Point has been respected by sailors and navigators. The lighthouse atop the peak was historically a landmark of great navigational value until the advent of radar. At night, ships had to approach closely to obtain bearings, exposing them to the dangers of Bellows Rock and Albatross Rock nearby. The Cape Point Nature Reserve surrounding the lighthouse is one of the most pristine and unspoiled places on earth. With its dramatic cliffs, pristine beaches, breathtaking views, scenic hiking trails, and unique fauna and flora, the reserve is truly a sight to behold. Enjoy a 4-minute ride in a funicular or a 15-minute hike to the lighthouse and marvel at this hidden natural gem.
• Muizenberg Beach - Located along the vibrant False Bay coastline, about a 30-minute drive from Cape Town City Centre, the seaside suburb of Muizenberg is famous for its stunning surfing and swimming beach with its iconic colorful “Bathing Huts/Boxes.” This 20-km long beach is known as “SA’s surfing birthplace,” the ultimate surfing hotspot for all ages and experience levels, and is one of the most popular beaches in Cape Town. The vibrant Muizenberg beachfront also features several restaurants, bars, hangout spots, shops, and adventure and surf operators. Enjoy a walk and take pictures with these incredible beach huts.

• Toll fees at Chapman’s Peak Drive
• Licensed English & French Speaking Tour Guide
• Private vehicle with fuel
• Bottled water

• Table Mountain Cable Car ticket
• Boulders Beach access ticket
• Cape Point Gate entrance ticket
• Gratuities (optional)

This is arguably Cape Town’s most popular tourist spot, ideal for families or groups of friends. The tour highlights the city’s major attractions, catering to nature enthusiasts, adventure seekers, and those interested in the local history, culture, and cuisine. It’s an excellent choice for travelers. Participants can explore Cape Town’s landscape, admire the stunning mountains and sea, discover the unique Cape endemic fynbos, and observe the diverse birdlife and wildlife. Additionally, they can engage with the rich variety of local communities and cultures.

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