• Cheetah Outreach - Somerset West - Cheetah Outreach in Somerset West is a conservation center focused on safeguarding cheetahs and educating visitors. Experience close encounters, learn about wildlife conservation, and contribute to essential protection efforts.
• Stony Point Penguin Colony - Stony Point Nature Reserve, located in Betty’s Bay, Western Cape, is renowned for its historic African Penguin breeding colony, one of the few mainland colonies in South Africa. Visitors can observe these delightful, vulnerable birds in their natural environment, along with other seabirds and small coastal wildlife.

What to See & Do:

African Penguins: Stroll along a raised boardwalk through the colony to watch penguins in their daily routines without causing any disturbance.

Bird & Wildlife Spotting: Besides penguins, keep an eye out for cormorants (Crowned, Cape & Bank), gulls, and playful Rock Hyrax (dassies) on the rocks.

Scenic Setting: The reserve is situated on the site of the old Waaygat Whaling Station, featuring remnants of historical infrastructure and breathtaking coastal views.

Community Café/Restaurant: A local eatery near the entrance offers refreshments and meals before or after your walk.

• Cape Agulhas - Southernmost Tip of Africa - Stand at the official southernmost point of the African continent, where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans converge. Visit the iconic monument, explore the rugged coastline, and enjoy expansive ocean views near South Africa’s historic second-oldest lighthouse.
• Cape Agulhas Lighthouse - Cape Agulhas Lighthouse is South Africa’s second-oldest operational lighthouse and one of the country’s most historic maritime landmarks. It is located near the southernmost tip of Africa, where treacherous seas and strong currents have caused numerous shipwrecks, earning the area the nickname “Graveyard of Ships.”

History

Construction completed: 1849

Commissioned: 1 March 1849

Purpose: Built to guide ships safely around the hazardous Agulhas coastline, where warm Indian Ocean waters meet cold Atlantic currents, creating unpredictable seas and frequent storms.

Before the lighthouse was constructed, over 150 ships were wrecked along this coast. Public pressure from maritime authorities and ship owners led to its construction to enhance navigation safety.

The lighthouse tower stands 27 meters high, and its light originally burned whale oil, later replaced by paraffin, and today operates with modern electric lighting. Despite modern technology, it remains an active lighthouse.

• Shipwreck Museum - The museum is housed in the historic keeper’s cottage attached to the lighthouse and features displays on the maritime history of the region, including shipwrecks, early explorers, lighthouse technology, and the life of the keepers.

Exhibits include historical equipment, posters, and interpretive panels that highlight why this coast was so perilous to shipping before modern navigation.

The museum experience is often included with access to the lighthouse and enhances your visit to the southernmost tip of Africa.

• Hermanus Cliff Path - Exploring the Hermanus Cliff Path is one of the most rewarding ways to experience this picturesque coastal town and its stunning natural scenery. Stretching around 12 kilometers along the rugged shoreline, the path offers panoramic views of the ocean, rocky cliffs, and pristine beaches. It’s well maintained and easy to walk, making it ideal for both casual strollers and avid hikers. Along the way, you’ll pass through coastal fynbos, manicured gardens, and scenic lookout points—perfect for photos or simply soaking in the beauty of the surroundings.

The Cliff Path is world-famous for land-based whale watching, particularly from June to November, when southern right whales migrate close to shore. From many vantage points, you may spot whales just meters away from the path. Even outside whale season, the trail is alive with birdlife, seals, and dolphins, making it a year-round wildlife experience.

• Benguela Cove Lagoon Wine Estate - Wine tasting at Benguela Cove Wine Estate is more than just sampling exceptional wines—it’s an immersive experience in one of South Africa’s most scenic wine regions. Situated along the Bot River Lagoon near Hermanus, the estate boasts stunning views of rolling vineyards, sparkling waters, and the distant Atlantic Ocean. Located in the cool-climate Walker Bay region, Benguela Cove produces wines celebrated for their elegance, complexity, and distinctive character. Visitors can unwind in a picturesque setting while exploring a carefully curated selection of wines, guided by knowledgeable hosts who share insights into the terroir, winemaking process, and unique flavors of each varietal.
• Cape Town Central - As the tour returns to the hotel, it is hoped that the Cape Agulhas tour leaves guests with wonderful memories, laughter, and stories to share for years to come!

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Private Tour Guide: English / French
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Gratuities
• Lunch
• Stony Reserve Penguins
• Cape Agulhas Entrance

Embark on an unforgettable day tour from Cape Town to the renowned Cape Agulhas, the meeting point of the Indian and Atlantic Oceans. Stroll along the picturesque Cliff Path in Hermanus, celebrated for its breathtaking coastal vistas. Delight in a wine tasting experience at Benguela Cove Wine Estate and observe African Penguins at Betty’s Bay, creating a day rich in nature and culture. This full-day excursion offers expert guidance and takes you through awe-inspiring landscapes, promising a distinctive journey to South Africa’s southernmost point.

• Full-day tour lasting around 12 hours
• Discover Cape Agulhas and witness the oceanic convergence
• Wander Hermanus’ Cliff Path and indulge in wine tasting
• Encounter African Penguins at Betty’s Bay and enjoy magnificent coastal views

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