• Bo-Kaap - Explore the vibrant Bo-Kaap, a Cape Georgian community once known as the Cape Malay Quarter. Bo-Kaap’s unique architecture, cobblestone streets, and brightly colored walls offer fantastic photo opportunities, while its 300-year history provides much to appreciate. Additionally, Bo-Kaap is renowned for its delicious Cape Malay cuisine, which blends influences from Malaysia, Africa, and the Indonesian Archipelago.
• Bantry Bay - As we drive leisurely along the coast, leaving Bo-Kaap behind, we’ll pass through some of Africa’s most luxurious suburbs, including Bantry Bay. This seaside suburb is nestled on the western slopes of the famous Lion’s Head mountain. Meteorologists note that Bantry Bay is the only suburb in Cape Town unaffected by the southeastern winds, thanks to Lion’s Head. With over 260 wind-free days a year, it’s a remarkable spot given Cape Town’s typically windy climate.
• Camps Bay Beach - One of Cape Town’s most affluent suburbs, Camps Bay is known for its stunning white sandy beach, palm trees, and the Twelve Apostles Mountain range as a backdrop. It offers breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and is a popular spot to watch the sunset. The area comes alive at night with trendy bars, cocktail lounges, and clubs. Guests will have the chance to step out and enjoy the beautiful views, capturing the blend of human and natural artistry.
• Hout Bay - Just 20 minutes from Camps Bay lies Hout Bay, a picturesque town surrounded by dramatic mountains. Hout Bay, meaning “wood bay” in Dutch, was historically where the Dutch East India Company sourced timber for building settlements and ships. Affectionately known as the Republic of Hout Bay, the town is isolated by mountains, accessible only via mountain passes. We’ll stop at Hout Bay harbor, where guests can opt for a boat ride to Seal Island.
• Duiker Island - In the heart of Hout Bay is a bustling fishing harbor. Visitors flock here to explore coffee shops and souvenir markets. Some take the opportunity to embark on a 40-minute boat trip to an island home to over 5,000 Cape fur seals. While waiting for the trip to resume, one can enjoy a short walk to Hout Bay Beach.
• Chapman’s Peak Drive - After enjoying the seals and markets at Hout Bay harbor, our journey continues along the rocky coastline via the breathtaking Chapman’s Peak Drive. This scenic mountain road, an engineer’s pride, runs from north to south along the edge of the Chapman’s Peak mountains, which plunge into the ocean. There are picnic sites and rest spots where guests can step out and soak in the beauty with their eyes or cameras.
• Noordhoek Farm Village - If the tour doesn’t stop at Hout Bay harbor, guests will have the chance to visit Noordhoek Farm Village. Located at the southern end of Chapman’s Peak Drive, it features renowned coffee shops, juice bars, bakeries, and souvenir shops. Guests may also want to use the restroom before the long drive to the Cape of Good Hope.
• Cape Point Vineyards Tasting Room - A world-class winery by the sea, uniquely situated in Noordhoek on the Cape Peninsula. Set majestically against the slopes of Chapman’s Peak mountain range, it overlooks the Atlantic Ocean. Guests can enjoy wine tasting here.
• Cape Point Ostrich Farm - After leaving Cape Point Vineyards, we’ll pass through suburbs and townships like Ocean View, Misty Cliffs, and Scarborough. We’ll make a quick stop at the Ostrich Farm to view Africa’s largest bird from the roadside. Guests are welcome to step out and take photos.
• Cape Point Nature Reserve - Cape Point Nature Reserve spans 7,700 hectares and is home to the southwesternmost point of Africa and the third oldest lighthouse in South Africa. It’s part of the world’s richest floral kingdom, with over 2,000 plant species, many endemic to the area. Guests might spot animals like baboons, zebras, and various antelopes grazing or grooming by the roadside.
• Cape of Good Hope - The Cape of Good Hope was the famed corner of Africa. Before advanced navigation, sailors realized here that they were sailing more easterly than southerly on their way to the Far East from Europe. A sign with coordinates and a “Welcome to the Cape of Good Hope” message is popular for photos. Guests may take a 45-minute walk to Cape Point or opt for a bus ride.
• Old Cape Point Lighthouse - Our final stop inside the nature reserve is the Cape Point Lighthouse. An inclined paved path leads visitors to the lighthouse, standing over 300 meters above sea level. The elevated lighthouse offers a 360-degree view of the peninsula and excellent photo opportunities. If walking isn’t preferred, the funicular is available at an extra cost. Guests can also enjoy lunch at the Two Oceans Restaurant or grab a takeaway from the food shop.
• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - Boulders Beach is home to the endangered African penguin and is one of only two mainland penguin colonies in South Africa. Since being listed as endangered, a boardwalk was built to minimize human disturbance. However, guests can still get close to the penguins and take photos from the boardwalk.
• Simon’s Town - Victorian-built Simon’s Town is home to South Africa’s navy and is known for its fresh seafood. Guests may have lunch here, depending on the guide’s discretion.
• Kalk Bay - Kalk Bay, known as Limestone Bay, is one of South Africa’s oldest holiday resorts. Nestled between the sea and mountains, Kalk Bay features stylish mid-1800s buildings. Visitors might explore its restaurants, art galleries, theaters, Cuban cigar bars, or fresh fish markets if time permits.
• Muizenberg Beach - Muizenberg is the last town along the False Bay coast before returning to Cape Town. A surfer’s paradise, Muizenberg’s 14km-long beach is popular with beachgoers, swimmers, and surfers. The water is warmer than in Cape Town, and the bay’s shallow waters make swimming enjoyable. The consistent surf is a haven for surfers. Along the beach are colorful changing huts, perfect for photos. (Please note that a stop at the beach is possible only if traffic allows.)

• Hotel Pick Up
• Hotel Drop Off
• Licensed Driver Guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Chapman’s Peak Tollgate fee
• Fuel Surcharge
• Bottled water

• Gratuities
• Option Boat ride at Houtbay Harbour - R130
• Optional Local Roasted Coffee - R50
• Entrance fees at African Penguins
• Entrance fees at Cape Point Nature Reserve
• Fanicular

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