• Bo-Kaap - The tour begins with a visit to Bo-Kaap, renowned for its vibrant, colorful houses in the CBD, previously called the Malay Quarter. Participants will have the chance to take photos and explore the area briefly before moving on.
• Camps Bay - The second stop is just outside the city bowl, at the Atlantic seaboard in the Camps Bay suburb and Camps Bay Beach, often referred to as the Beverly Hills of South Africa. Few places worldwide offer views as breathtaking as those here. Visitors can also stop at Maiden’s Cove braai area along the coast, which provides some of the best views of this suburb, Table Mountain, Clifton, and the 12 Apostles. On a good day, one might spot whales, sharks, dolphins, and seals.
• Hout Bay - Quality time will be spent here, where participants can enjoy a 40-minute boat trip (return) at their own expense, approximately USD 7 per adult and USD 3 per child, to the island home to over 4,000 Cape fur seals. It’s an excellent place to purchase souvenirs and artifacts.
• Chapman’s Peak - Travel along one of the world’s most scenic routes, Chapman’s Peak Drive, affectionately known by locals as “Chappies.” This route is used when operational, as it is occasionally closed due to rock falls, though this is rare. There will be a stop at the viewpoint for a photo opportunity of the stunning Atlantic seaboard coastline, stretching between Hout Bay and Noordhoek.
• Cape Point Nature Reserve - Cape Point Nature Reserve spans 7,750 hectares and is part of the Cape Floral Kingdom, a World Heritage Site and the smallest of the world’s six floral kingdoms, yet it boasts more plants and rare species than the other five combined. It is also home to the Cape Point lighthouses and the Cape of Good Hope, the most south-western point of the African continent. Visitors may also encounter wildlife in this nature reserve.
• Cape of Good Hope - Named by Portuguese navigator Bartolomeu Dias in 1487, the Cape of Good Hope is known for its rough waters, rugged coastlines, wildlife, and as the meeting point of the Atlantic Benguela and Indian Agulhas currents. It has a long history of both challenges and achievements. Early sailors famously referred to it as the corner of Africa, marking a significant navigational landmark. From here, sailors noted their voyages began to turn east more than southwest. There will be an optional hike or drive up to Cape Point, with opportunities for photography.
• Simon’s Town - Home to thousands of African penguins, formerly known as Jackass penguins for their braying. Boulders Beach is one of Africa’s only three mainland penguin colonies. Passing by without visiting this famous penguin colony would be a missed opportunity!

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Pick up and drop off at Hotel in Cape town
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Chapmans peak drive toll fee

• Entry/Admission-Cape Point Nature Reserve
• Boulders beach Penguin entrance fee Adult R245/ R120
• Boat trip to seal Island Fee (optional)Adult R130/R70 Child
• Wine tasting fees
• Cape of Good entrance fee adult R515/Child R250

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