• Bo-Kaap - This area reflects the political processes in South Africa during the apartheid era. It was declared an exclusively residential area for Cape Muslims under the Group Areas Act of 1950, forcing people of other religions and ethnicities to leave.
• Maidens’ Cove - This recreational space has a special history as it was one of the few beaches where nonwhite residents of Cape Town, South Africa, could enjoy a day at sea in a white-only area. Due to apartheid, they were forbidden to use other beaches such as Clifton and Camps Bay.
• Chapman’s Peak Drive - Named after John Chapman, the pilot of an English ship becalmed in today’s Hout Bay in 1607. The skipper sent his pilot ashore to find provisions, and the name was recorded as Chapman’s Chaunce.
• Cape of Good Hope - One historical account says that Dias named the promontory Cape of Storms, and then King John II of Portugal renamed it Cape of Good Hope because its discovery was a good omen that India could be reached by sea from Europe. Other sources attribute its present name to Dias.
• Old Cape Point Lighthouse - Our clients will have the chance to hike from the Cape of Good Hope to the lighthouse. Remember, the Cape Point Lighthouse is located at the southern tip of the Cape Peninsula in South Africa. It’s a stunning landmark offering breathtaking views of the surrounding cliffs and ocean.
• Boulders Beach Penguin Colony - We will have contact with African penguins at Boulders Beach, near the Cape Point Lighthouse. It’s a popular spot for visitors to see African penguins up close in their natural habitat. The colony has a boardwalk that allows you to observe the penguins without disturbing them.
• Muizenberg - Muizenberg, located on the False Bay coast of Cape Town, South Africa, has a rich history. Originally inhabited by the indigenous Khoisan people, it later became a Dutch colonial outpost in the 17th century. In the 19th century, it transformed into a popular destination, attracting visitors with its sandy beaches and warm waters, and colorful houses on the beach.

• Hotel pick up and drop off in Cape Town or meeting point at CTICC entrance 1
• Bottled water onboard the vehicle
• Entry/Admission - Chapman’s Peak Drive
• Shared tour guide/driver, vehicle and fuel

• Lunch, Drinks and Gratuities (optional)
• Entrance fees to Cape of Good Hope main gate @ R400.00 per adult; R200.00 per child
• (Optional) Entrance fees to Flying Dutchman Funicular @ R85.00 per adult; R45.00 per child
• Entrance fees to Boulders penguins colony @ R176.00 per adult; R85.00 per child
• Entry/Admission - Boulders Beach Penguin Colony
• Entry/Admission - Cape of Good Hope

Our tours are personalized and expertly crafted to align with each customer’s preferences, interests, and budget. They are designed to create a unique itinerary for every traveler, offering a more intimate and authentic travel experience.

Our specialized tour guides are knowledgeable and patient with our clients as we journey from Cape Town to the Cape of Good Hope, which provides breathtaking coastal views and the opportunity to see wildlife such as penguins, baboons, zebras, and ostriches.

Be sure to visit Boulders Beach for a close encounter with African penguins. It’s a memorable journey filled with natural beauty and wildlife encounters. Remember, Penguins at Boulders Beach and Cape Point are iconic attractions in the Cape Town area of South Africa.

• all our extra costs for entrance fees 45$ per adult and 20 $per child.
• • boulders penguins =190 pere adult; R 95,00 per child. seal island =R130,00 per adult; R70,00per child . cape point flying Dutchman funicular@ R95,00 per adult ;R52,00

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