• Camps Bay - The journey begins along the Atlantic seaboard, driving between majestic mountains and the ocean. The first photo opportunity is at Maiden’s Cove, a stunning scenic lookout nestled between Clifton’s beaches and the prestigious suburb of Camps Bay in Cape Town.

• Seal Island - The second stop is Hout Bay harbor, located on the ocean’s edge. Here, there is an option to embark on an exhilarating 40-minute boat cruise to a seal colony, where thousands of wild Cape Fur Seals can be observed in their natural habitat. Alternatively, enjoy a leisurely walk along the quay, dotted with yachts and fishing boats.

• Chapman’s Peak Drive - Serving as the gateway between Hout Bay and the south peninsula & Cape Point route, Chapman’s Peak Drive, affectionately known as Chappies, is a must-stop for photography. Chapman’s lookout point offers breathtaking views in both directions.

• Kommetjie - Kommetjie is home to the tallest lighthouse in South Africa.

• Scarborough - A road trip around the Cape Peninsula would be incomplete without the coastal drive to Kommetjie and a photo stop at Witsand’s white beach.

• Cape Point Ostrich Farm - Located in the beautiful Cape Peninsula, the next photo stop is at the southernmost ostrich farm in Africa. The tour guide will share fascinating facts about ostriches, the largest living birds in the world.

• Cape Point Nature Reserve - Upon entering Cape Point Nature Reserve, the drive will be leisurely towards the tip of the reserve. Along the way, see the Dias and DA Gama monuments. There may be encounters with baboons and other wildlife such as Bontebok, Cape Eland, Cape Mountain Zebra, and over 250 species of birdlife, so keep an eye out.

• Cape Point - At Cape Point, there will be ample time to hike to the top to see the Cape Point lighthouse or take the funicular, before joining the optional hike from Cape Point to the Cape of Good Hope.

• Cape of Good Hope - From Cape Point, the drive continues to the Cape of Good Hope, the most southwesterly tip of the African continent. Walk on the beach and capture photos of the signboard marking the most westerly tip of the continent, “Cape of Good Hope.”

• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - Exiting the Cape Point Nature Reserve, the next stop is along the False Bay coastline at the famous Boulders Penguins Colony near Simon’s Town. Named for the massive ancient granite boulders along the coast, this picturesque area is home to a colony of approximately 3000 charming African Penguins. A boardwalk runs from Foxy Beach to Boulders Beach, where visitors can get down on the sand and mingle with the penguins, but be cautious not to pet them as they have sharp beaks that can cause serious injuries.

• Simon’s Town - After visiting Boulders Beach and the African Penguin colony, the drive back to Cape Town passes through the picturesque coastal naval town of Simon’s Town, located on the eastern side of the Cape Peninsula, for a coffee stop if time permits.

• Kalk Bay - Following the morning visit to the Hout Bay fishing village on the west side of the Peninsula, the afternoon drive continues through the Kalk Bay fishing village, situated on the east side of the peninsula along False Bay. The village lies between the ocean and the sharply rising mountainous heights of Table Mountain Sandstone.

• Boyes Drive - Boyes Drive is the last scenic coastal road, climbing the lower slopes of Muizenberg Mountain and providing panoramic views over Muizenberg beach for the final photo opportunity before heading inland. If not too late, the shark spotter may still be on duty.

• Muizenberg - Muizenberg is one of South Africa’s premier surfing destinations, offering excellent waves and surf schools for beginners. It is a popular spot for families and children and is also known for the colorful beach huts lining the shoreline.

• Constantia - Nestled beneath the Table Mountain National Park, Constantiaberg, and Table Mountain ranges, Constantia Valley is a region with a winemaking history dating back to 1685.

• Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden - The final visit of the day is to the world-renowned Kirstenbosch Botanical Garden, a haven of peace set against the eastern slopes of Table Mountain. Walk above the treetops on the Centenary Tree Canopy Walkway, also known as the “Boomslang,” and see South Africa’s national flower, the King Protea. As the estate covers 528 hectares, ample time is provided to explore the garden’s highlights.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Chapman’s Peak toll gate
• Local English-speaking professional tourist guide

• Lunch
• Entrance to Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve. Adult R 455, Child R 225
• Entrance to African Penguins colony at Boulder. Adult R 215 Child R 105
• Cape Point funicular. Adult R 110
• Kirstenbosch Botanical garden. Adult R 230
• Hout Bay optional boat cruise to seal island. R 110

What makes this tour unique it is a private excursion that can be customized as you like. However our suggestions is as follows: Early morning departure to enjoy the best morning light for this sightseeing tour down the Cape Peninsula to Cape Point Nature reserve. The circular route from Cape Town down to Cape Point nature reserve and back is approximately 180 kilometers. You’ll travel all along the coastal road of the peninsula known as the Atlantic seaboard with its sparkling white beaches. By mid morning we will reach the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve and the tip of the Cape Peninsula. Enough time will be allowed for you to walk to the old light house. We will also go to the most South Western tip of Africa; mythical meeting place of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans; the Cape of Good Hope. Our way back to Cape Town we will be traveling along the Eastern side of the peninsula. Our last visit of the day are Boulders beach African Penguin colony and Kirstenbosch botanical garden.

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