After having breakfast, you will be picked at your accommodation in Cape Town at 9:00 am & should prefer a different pick-up time either earlier or later, please communicate with us a day before, this private tour is flexible.

After pick up at your accommodation we will travel through the city and sightsee and make our first stop at Bo-Kaap for a photo opportunity with the famous Cape colorful houses, which carry great historical significance. A popular daytime destination, hillside Bo-Kaap is known for its narrow cobbled streets lined with colorful houses. Local Cape Malay culture is represented at sites like the 1790s-built Auwal Mosque and the Bo-Kaap Museum, with exhibits about the achievements of Muslim immigrants. Nearby, simple restaurants serve curries, roti and other Cape Malay dishes

Then we proceed to Chapman's Peak toll road winds on its way between Noordhoek and Hout Bay on the Atlantic Coast on the south-western tip of South Africa, this drive is one of the most spectacular coastal drives in the world.

Boulders Beach penguin colony is home to thousands of endangered tuxedo swimmers, the African penguin! Here you will walk on the beach and take close up photos of one of our flightless birds. Currently, there are approximately 2500 African Penguins at Boulders Beach Penguin Colony and you may even find one of these enchanting sea creatures walking next to you on the boardwalk. After you can have lunch at one of the restaurants around, the guide will give you options to choose from.

After visit the Cape of Good Hope, this 77.5-sq-km section of Table Mountain National Park includes awesome scenery, fantastic walks, great birdwatching and often-deserted beaches. The area boasts of brimming ecological spots where wildlife watchers can spend their days taking photos and recording on their log book.

From the Cape of Good Hope, we will have the option to either take a short hike to Cape Point or take the Funicular. Here we will also 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