Cape of Good Hope-Cape Point & Penguins from Cape Town

Pick up at your accommodation/Hotel in Cape Town and surrounding areas at 9:00am (flexible) for a tour to Cape of Good Hope and Boulders Penguins colony.

Take a scenic drive along the Atlantic seaboard with great views of the ocean and mountain range. We will do a quick stop at Maidens Cove for breathtaking views of the Twelve Apostles and Camps Bay Beach. Maidens cove is the best place to take photos of the ocean, Twelve Apostles and Camps Bay.

We continue our journey along the Atlantic seaboard to Hout Bay. Along the way we will pass by Llandudno, famous for some of the most expensive real estate in South Africa, At Hout Bay Harbour, you will have the option to either take a 45-minute boat cruise to Seal Island to view the seals or you can do some shopping at the market.

Seal Island boat cruise is optional and will take 45min.

Leaving Hout Bay, we drive along Chapman's Peak and stop at the viewpoint. At the viewpoiint you can take some spectacular photos. Chapman's Peak is one of the most scenic routes in the world!

We make our way to the Cape of Good Hope where you will find over 1500 species of fauna and flora. Here you will take the iconic photo with the Cape of Good Hope name board. We will explore the Dias & Vasco Da Gama monuments.

We will take a drive from the Cape of Good Hope to Cape Point. At Cape Point we will have a choice between a 15-minute hike or take the Flying Dutchman Funicular to the Cape Point Lighthouse. You will be able to explore the most south-western point of Africa, known as the Cape Point, where the cold Benguela from the Atlantic Ocean, meets the warm Agulhas current of the Indian Ocean.

Lunch at a restaurant in Simons Town. For own account

After lunch we will be visiting the Penguins colony at Boulders beach, your guide will escort you to the viewing point to see some of the 2500 breeding pairs of African Penguins.

Kirstenbosch is an important botanical garden nestled at the eastern foot of Table Mountain in Cape Town. The garden is one of 10 National Botanical Gardens covering five of South Africa's six different biomes and administered by the South African National Biodiversity Institute