Beautiful restaurants along the beach

Fishing harbor and gateway to the seal's island. One of the busiest fishing harbors in the Western Cape is in Hout Bay, where the tuna, snoek, and crayfish industries are well-established. The Hout Bay Yacht Club and a number of eateries are located in the harbor. Three roads cross mountain passes to get to and from Hout Bay. visiting seals island.

Most beautiful scenic drive in the country

Noordhoek can be reached through the mountain road Ou Kaapse Weg that passes through the Silvermine Nature Reserve, which is now a part of the Table Mountain National Park, or from the picturesque coastal road Chapman's Peak Drive that departs from Hout Bay. The beach is a 6 km (3.7 mi) strip of fine white sand backed by Chapman's Peak (592 m (1,942 ft)) and the Table Mountain National Park. Noordhoek is a tiny, dispersed community of residences, frequently with sea views, and has a big horse population as riding on the long sandy beach is typical. The sea is icy and untamed, and winds are frequently severe. The town is made up of riding stables and a few villas scattered around a large green valley

The Cape Point Ostrich Farm lies on the most beautiful part of the Cape Peninsula. The farm is 50km from Cape Town, next to the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve (Cape Point National Park). The drive to the farm is one of the great scenic routes of South Africa leading to the Cape of Good Hope, either via Simons Town or via Scarborough. The farm is easy to find on Cape Town’s route M65 south, 400meters north of the entrance to the Cape Of Good Hope Nature Reserve The most picturesque area of the Cape Peninsula is where the Cape Point Ostrich Farm is located. The farm is located near to Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve (Cape Point National Park), 50 kilometers from Cape Town. One of South Africa's most beautiful drives, either via Simons Town or Scarborough, leads to the Cape of Good Hope on the way to the property. The farm is conveniently located 400 meters north of the entrance to the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve on Cape Town's route M65 south. Tour of reptiles

Between the 15th and 16th centuries, European powers like the Spanish, Portuguese and the Dutch sent royal missions to unexplored lands to find riches, expand their empires and spread Christianity among the new subjects. This presented a great opportunity for independent sailors and explorers to gain the crown’s favour. One such explorer was Bartolomeu Dias, the first European who discovered the Cape of Good Hope while trying to find the southernmost point of Africa. Subsequently, he found the trade route from Europe to Asia through the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Originally known as the Cape of Storms Cape of Storms The rocky cape was initially named the Cape of Storms by Dias whose fellow crew members were terrified of the harsh weather and rough tides. It was dangerous to navigate as storms were common in the area. Later, the King of Portugal, John II renamed it the Cape of Good Hope because it allowed the empire to trade with Asia.

Hiking to the top or reaching the top point ( lighthouse) using a funicular . The Cape of Good Hope is one of the most well-liked tourist sites in the Cape, and not just because it is the southernmost point of Africa. It is also a breathtakingly beautiful picnic location with a number of hiking and cycling routes surrounding it. Hiking between Cape of Good Hope and gateway of Cape Point.

Coming closer to the penguins, taking pictures This beautiful beach is the home of over 2,000 endangered African penguins, and one of the few mainland penguin colonies in the world. The African penguin was long known as the “Jackass penguin” due to its grating, braying chirp.

Today, Muizenberg is probably best known for its long white sandy beach, reliable surf breaks and colorful beach huts. It's also a bohemian sanctuary with more than its fair share of independent art galleries and shops