On the slopes of Signal Hill, you find brightly coloured houses. Rich in history, Guests can stop to take pictures in this national heritage site and greet the locals if they are in sight.

Originally called Botany Bay, name after a Botanical Garden planted for cultivation of medicinal herbs. The name Bantry Bay come into use in the mid 19th Century when the Botanical Garden began to be overwhelmed by Buildings. Here the coastline is rocky and prestigious. We also find luxury apartments, many supported on concrete stils, are built into the steep mountain slope.

Built on the slope, of the Twelve Apostles and looking out over a spacious Camps Bay Beach. It is amazing how relatively unspoilt and uncrowded it is. Guests will stop here to take pictures and enjoy the view before the journey queries on to Hout Bay.

Twenty minutes after the affluent Camps Bay, lies Hout Bay which is Wood Bay in a local language.The locals affectionately called The Republic of Hout Bay! Formerly, Hout Bay was a fishing village and has managed to maintain its unique combination of fishing harbour and country atmosphere, despite development. Hout Bay provides more attractions on its own, despite its Central position. Sea Kayaking, full gamut of aquatic spots, hiking and cycling. There are 3000 birds and 400 species of birds to see at World of Birds.This is the largest bird Park in Africa and a wonderful place to take kids to learn more about these animals. The Seal Island which is a small, elongated, rocky land mass about 2 hectare in size with its long axis orientated roughly north- south, measuring approximately 400 by 50 meters.The Island is located about 5.7 kilometers off the northern shore of False Bay, and is so named because of the number of Cape Fur Seals that occupy it.

Continuing South along the Coast, Chapman's Peak Drive is a thrilling journey along one of the most Beautiful scenic drives in the world. The road has 114 curves and is 11 kilometres long route. Build under the supervision of De Vaal, from 1915 to 1922. Viewpoints are provided along the route, where Guests will take nice pictures. Closed between 2000- 2003 due to a fatality after a rock fall. When re-opened after three years, The route become private and toll road.Its not surprising that locals and visitors return again and again like a junkie needing a fix. It is a paradise for motorists, sightseers, picnickers, runners, hikers and bikers.

This is the South-Western Tip of Africa and the place where the Positive Current from Indian Ocean and Negative from Atlantic Ocean meets. Here, Guests will explore the Old Lighthouse built in 1860, the Dias Cross, indigenous Cape Flora. Baboons can be seen around.There are also Bontebok, Eland and red Hartebees, wild Ostriches. By luck, you may even spot extremely rare Cape Mountain Zebras. Guests who don't want to walk can take the Funicular to the Light House.

Guests will visit Boulders Beach which is the home to a growing Colony of vulnerable African Penguins. Known as Jackass Penguins because of their distinctive donkey-like braying, and they're the only penguins found on the continent. Their diet consists mainly of pelagic fish such as pilchards and anchovy, but they may consume squid as well. They can swim at an average speed of seven Kilometres per hour, and can stay submerged for up to two minutes. Colonies can be found from Southern Namibia all the way around the Southern African coast to Port Elisabeth, but few places offer as remarkable a viewing point as Boulders Beach. The Penguins first came to False Bay in 1983 from Dyer Island, which is near Gansbaai. Back then, there plenty for them to eat and the colony grew so quick. Unfortunately, commercial fishing and marine pollution have taken their toll on the colony. In 1910, it was estimated that there were approximately one-and-a-half million African Penguins; a Century later, the aquatic bird was classified as an endangered species. By 1982 there were only two breeding pairs remaining. Incredible conservation efforts have grown the Boulders Colony to over 3500 birds in recent years. You can experience walking with penguins or choose the wooden walkways which allow you to view the penguins in their Natural Habitat in a close Range.

Simon's Town is one of the most delightful little villages, situated 40 Km outside the City. See Victorian architectures, the Naval Base and see also the Statue of Just Nuisance, who was formally enrolled in the Royal Navy. He was given a Title Able Seaman. Simon's Town itself is a quaint and interesting little town. The Waterfront here is extremely attractive area with a number of small boutiques selling clothing, artistic and bric and brac souvenirs. Excellent choice of restaurants within walking and driving distance. The Town is well known for its Naval Museum, Toy Museum and Simon's Town Cultural Museum. The Scratch Patch is also an important Tourist attraction where one can Scratch for a wide variety of beautiful Gemstones. The Town is also the Seat of the South African Navy, and has a charming Coastal Town atmosphere and a vibrant history.

Muizenberg is located on the North-western corner of False Bay, about 25 Km from Cape Town CBD. Muizenberg rightly earned the Town its status as the country's premier Holiday Retreat in the 19th Century. Historical sites in Muizenberg includes the Oldest Building on the False Bay coast known as Het Posthuys(1742), originally used by the Dutch East India Company as a Toll-House to levy a tax on farmers selling their produce to passing ships. Despite the slight air of tawdriness, Muizenberg's gently shelving, Sandy Beach is the most popular along the Peninsula for swimming...with good reason. It's safe for bathing, the water tends to be flat and warm and there's good surfing in its breakers, friendly-family atmosphere. The waves are not too powerful for body boarding, surfing...

Table Mountain is one of the seventh wonders in the world!