• Bo-Kaap - Bo-Kaap is a historic and lively neighborhood in Cape Town, South Africa, renowned for its brightly colored houses, cobblestone streets, and rich cultural heritage. Located on the slopes of Signal Hill, the area showcases a unique blend of Cape Malay and Muslim influences, with a history dating back to the 1760s. Originally, Bo-Kaap served as a residential area for freed slaves and laborers brought to the Cape from various parts of Southeast Asia, including Indonesia, Malaysia, and other African regions, creating a diverse cultural tapestry.

The vibrant houses of Bo-Kaap are a visual hallmark of the neighborhood, and the story behind the colors is meaningful. When slavery was abolished, the residents painted their homes in bright colors as a celebration of freedom, which has since become a defining feature of the area. Today, Bo-Kaap is home to descendants of the original Cape Malay community, preserving their unique cuisine, music, art, and customs.

• Camps Bay - Camps Bay is one of Cape Town’s most iconic and picturesque suburbs, situated along the Atlantic Ocean just a short drive from the city center. Known for its stunning white-sand beach, palm-lined promenade, and impressive mountain views, Camps Bay is a favorite spot for both locals and tourists seeking a blend of natural beauty, luxury, and a lively atmosphere.

The backdrop of Camps Bay is dominated by the Twelve Apostles, a series of rugged mountain peaks that form part of the Table Mountain range. This scenery makes Camps Bay one of the most photographed beaches in Cape Town, especially at sunset. The beach itself has fine, soft sand and turquoise waters, but due to the chilly Atlantic currents, swimming can be brisk. Along the beachfront, the main road is lined with stylish cafés, seafood restaurants, bars, and boutique shops, creating a bustling atmosphere, particularly in the summer months. This area is perfect for people-watching, al fresco dining, or simply enjoying the ocean views with a drink in hand.

• Clifton Beaches - Clifton is an upscale neighborhood in Cape Town known for its stunning beaches, luxury apartments, and breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean. Located just south of Sea Point and northwest of Camps Bay, Clifton is famous for its four secluded beaches, each with distinct vibes and settings. These beaches—named simply as Clifton 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th—are separated by large granite boulders that act as natural windbreakers, making Clifton’s beaches some of the most sheltered and enjoyable in Cape Town.

• Noordhoek - Noordhoek Farm Village is a charming and family-friendly village located in the heart of Noordhoek, a picturesque coastal town on the Cape Peninsula, about 30 minutes from Cape Town. This vibrant community hub is known for its rustic charm, relaxed atmosphere, and a variety of shops, eateries, and activities that attract locals and visitors alike.

• Hout Bay - Hout Bay is a delightful coastal suburb of Cape Town, known for its scenic beauty, active fishing harbor, and laid-back vibe. Nestled between the mountains and the Atlantic Ocean, Hout Bay is surrounded by striking landscapes, including Chapman’s Peak Drive, a world-famous cliffside road offering some of the best panoramic views in South Africa.

Visitors can also enjoy the Seal Island Boat cruise. Seal Island, located off the coast of Hout Bay near Cape Town, is a small rocky island famous for its colony of Cape fur seals and the abundant marine life that surrounds it. Known as one of the best places in South Africa to see seals in their natural habitat, the island is a popular spot for boat tours and wildlife enthusiasts.

• Cape Point Nature Reserve - Cape Point, located within the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve in Cape Town, is a breathtakingly scenic peninsula at the southwestern tip of South Africa. Part of Table Mountain National Park and a UNESCO World Heritage site, Cape Point is celebrated for its dramatic cliffs, diverse flora and fauna, rich history, and stunning ocean views where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet. Due to its rugged coastline and historically treacherous waters, Cape Point is home to several shipwrecks dating back centuries, a testament to the perilous journey around the tip of Africa. Cape Point is part of the Cape Floral Region, one of the world’s richest biodiversity hotspots. The fynbos (native shrubland) is home to thousands of plant species, including rare proteas. Wildlife enthusiasts can spot animals such as baboons, ostriches, Cape mountain zebras, and various antelope species. Bird watchers are also in for a treat with the presence of seabirds and endemic species.

• Simon’s Town - Here, there will be a stop for a lunch break. Depending on the time available, the tour guide will allocate about 1 hour to 1 hour and 30 minutes for lunch. Simon’s Town offers a variety of restaurants, most serving seafood and pizza. Simon’s Town is a historic naval village located on the eastern side of the Cape Peninsula, near Cape Town. Known for its charming architecture, naval base, and colony of African penguins, Simon’s Town is a popular destination for those looking to explore the scenic coastline, rich maritime history, and wildlife.

With its unique combination of natural beauty, history, and wildlife, Simon’s Town is a must-visit for anyone exploring the Cape Peninsula. Its relaxed, small-town charm makes it a wonderful base for outdoor adventures, wildlife encounters, and learning about South Africa’s naval and cultural heritage.

• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - Boulders Beach, located in Simon’s Town on the Cape Peninsula, is world-famous for its thriving colony of African penguins. It’s one of the few places where visitors can get up close to these endangered seabirds in their natural habitat, and the beach’s unique granite boulders, white sand, and clear waters make it a stunning destination.

The colony was established in 1982, and despite the challenges facing African penguins (also known as “jackass” penguins due to their braying call), Boulders Beach is home to a population of around 2,000 birds. African penguins are the only penguin species that breeds on the African continent, and they are now endangered, primarily due to overfishing, habitat destruction, and pollution. Boulders Beach provides a safe space for them to breed and nest.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• 1 bottled water per person
• Pick up and drop off from your hotel
• Experienced and licensed tour guide

• Snacks
• Cape Point National Park entrance fee
• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony Entrance fee
• Seal Island Boat fee
• Food

Embark on one of the globe’s most picturesque drives, where you can enjoy stunning landscapes, distinctive wildlife, and renowned landmarks—all with the ease of a professional, licensed guide and a luxury vehicle. The journey starts with a drive along the Atlantic Seaboard, featuring pristine beaches and dramatic mountain ranges. Make a stop at Hout Bay, where an optional boat ride offers a chance to see the playful Cape Fur Seals. Proceed along the renowned Chapman’s Peak Drive, a coastal marvel of winding roads and expansive views. Capture unforgettable photos at the historic Cape Point lighthouse. Along the route, watch for baboons, ostriches, and antelope. No Cape tour is complete without visiting the delightful seaside village of Simon’s Town, home to the world-famous African Penguin colony at Boulders Beach. Conclude the day with a scenic return via the False Bay coastline, passing through charming towns and breathtaking landscapes before being dropped off at your Cape Town accommodation.

• Entrance fees for Cape Point (R450 per person) and Boulders Beach (R220 per person) can be paid on the day of the tour at the site with either a debit or credit card only.
• Seal Island is an optional stop that will depend on the time available - visitors may expect to pay R130 - R150 per person.

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