Cape Town Full day Cape Peninsula Tour

Maiden's Cove is a beautiful beach in the prestigious suburb of Camps Bay, with amazing views of Table Mountain and the Twelve Apostles. The beach is a popular location to watch the sunset. Whales and dolphins can often be spotted between June and November. The beach is also a popular swimming spot as it has two tidal pools, and is one of the best free-diving spots in Cape Town. This will be a photo stop. This will be a photo stop.

Hout Bay is well known as the port of departure for scenic day trips to Seal island or Duiker Island, home to a colony of thousands of Cape Fur Seals. The cruise is around 40 minutes.

Chapman’s Peak Drive winds its way between Noordhoek and Hout Bay on the Atlantic Coast on the south-western tip of South Africa. Chapman’s Peak Drive is one of the most spectacular marine drives in the world. This road stretches for 9km. This will be a photo stop.

Boulders Penguin Colony is located in Simon's Town within Table Mountain National Park. It's a popular destination for the endangered African penguins colony and is one of the few places where you can see penguins in their natural habitat on land.

The Cape of Good Hope, a historical landmark , is renowned for its role in maritime exploration and trade. Initially named the "Cape of Storms" by Bartolomeu Dias in 1488 due to its treacherous weather, it was later renamed by King John II of Portugal to reflect the optimism surrounding the potential sea route to the East. The Cape eventually became a significant waypoint for ships traveling between Europe and Asia, and its strategic location led to the construction of lighthouses, including the one at Cape Point. This is the Most South-Western Point of the African Continent.

In 1859 the first lighthouse was completed, it still stands at 238 metres above sea-level on the highest section of the peak and is now used as the centralised monitoring point for all the lighthouses on the coast of South Africa. Access to this historical building is by an exhilarating three-minute ride in the wheelchair-accessible Flying Dutchman funicular that transfers you from the lower station at 127 metres above sea-level, to the upper station.