Our first stop is only place in the world where you can get this close to the African Penguin. These friendly little guys have been kind enough to share their spectacular beach with us. The elevated boardwalks of Boulders Beach wind their way through the dunes and vegetation and not only provide great viewing spots, but also protect nesting penguins and their chicks. The opposite side of the beach allows us to climb over and under boulders to get even closer but only close enough to observe and not disturb.

Cape Point National Park boasts over 1100 indigenous plant species that form a small part of the much celebrated Fynbos Kingdom, the smallest but most diverse of the world's six floral kingdoms. Larger animals like Zebra, Eland and Bontebok are a rare sight, but one can often find roaming Ostriches and Baboons and between June & November the Humpback and Brydes whales are not uncommon.

The Cape of Good Hope is situated at the junction of the warmer Agulhas current and colder Benguela current and, as a result, the marine life found on either side of Cape Point differs vastly. We'll visit the Cape of Good Hope and the lighthouses of Cape Point.

Neatly nestled in a cute little corner at Cape Point is a crooked little shack made of windows that welcomes revelers with a cup of hot tea and a scrumptious scone or two among other tasty desserts. Made almost entirely from windows, the Scone Shack invites the outside world in and allows curious creatures around it to join its patrons in enjoying the space.

The Scone Shack used to be lived in by a laborer on the farm but when he left, they decided to remodel it and make a kitchen area. The unique “café of sorts” was created with sustainability in mind by our good friends Carl & Kara, building up the walls from scraps and repurposed window pieces.

From start to finish Chapmans Peak Drive will blow the mind of even the most seasoned traveler. The road meanders along as it hugs the rock faces of the back end of Table Mountain just meters above the iconic bay. Photo opportunities and roadside stops a plenty on what we think is one of the most beautiful roads anywhere in the word.

We'll prepare a craft gin cocktail of our very own award winning Pesky Hobbit Gin born during the global hardships of 2020 and (maybe) a sneaky bootlegging story

Our final stop is at a destination synonymous with Capetonian foodie culture. The local fisherman of Hout Bay have long been regarded as the best in the business when it comes to delivering the tastiest Fish and Chips in SA. This is a real winner and a must do for lunch during your time here.

• Lunch cost

• Additional Food and Beverages

🩳 (If the tide allows) we are going to climb over and under a few medium sized Boulders while we're looking for Penguins (not strenuous). If the tide is high your legs and feet are going to get wet, I would suggest wearing suitable clothing. This is our first stop on the tour so feel free to bring a change of clothing to change into.

☀️ Sun cream and a hat for sunnier days. A windbreaker/jacket just in case the weather turns as it so often can. At the moment the forecast is for a high of 18 degrees celsius with partially sunny conditions and a medium breeze.

👟 Please wear comfortable walking shoes for the 15 min walk up to the lighthouse at Cape Point. If you choose to take the tram/funicular this will be at the cost of 85.00 (when operational)

This experience is not weather dependant unless in extreme cases of rain or storms

Click here to see our additional terms and conditions.

Your tour could make use of SUV's or touring vans depending on the amount of sign ups.