Cape Town Explorer: Table Mountain, Bo-Kaap and Beach Adventure

After we have picked you up, your guide will give you a brief description of how the day will be like. Here, you can discuss with your guide and make some changes, if necessary, in order to make your tour more personalized.

A city tour will not be complete without a visit to the Bo-kaap. Formerly known as Cape Malay, the bo-kaap origins date back in 1960’s when numerous huurhusjes ( rental houses) were built and rented to slaves who were known as Cape Malay. The were brought from Malesia, Indonesia and rest of Africa to work in the Cape. Bo-kaap is more popular for its colourful houses.

From Table Mountain, we will proceed to the Castle of Good Hope (the oldest survival building in South Africa), different Museums, including the District Six, The Jews Museum (optional), the green market square for curios and souvenirs, our beaches (Clifton and Camps bay) and other interesting places

To too many people around the world, Cape Town brings in Table Mountain. This is arguably South Africa’s best-known landmark. A visit to Table Mountain, one of the new Seven Wonders of the World is a must when in the Mother City ( as it is affectionally called). It has plenty of hiking trails for those who love doing it. The highest point of Table Mountain is 1 086m (3 563 feet) above sea level. The mountain forms part of Table Mountain National Park, which is globally recognised for its biodiversity what with its really unique and incredibly beautiful fauna and flora. Take your camera with you, and capture some beautiful images of the city from the top of Table Mountain where, on beautiful day, you Robben Island, the city bowl, Camps bay and Clifton beaches and many other attractive highlights.

Visit the Blue Flag beaches of the Clifton and Camps Bay areas, just a few minutes from the city center. Discover where the Noon Gun salute is fired on Signal Hill. Ride the cable car up Table Mountain, or get an amazing view of the iconic mountain from the Table View suburb.