CAPE TOWN

- Cape Town - 

“Best Tourist City in the World”

 

Ask for a quote now!

We highly recommend spending at least 5 days in Cape Town to really get to experience this multi-faceted city, and to have enough time to explore further outlying areas. The Mother City serves as a wonderful base from where to explore. 

As one of South Africa’s most iconic destinations, Cape Town never fails to impress the millions of visitors who flock to her gorgeous shores every year. There is a reason after all why this city has been voted “Best Tourist City in the World” seven times in a row by the Telegraph Awards, and took first place in the 2019 World Travel Awards :)

If you’re a lover of “city meets nature”, Cape Town is the right place for you. Here you will find a rich melting pot of cultural heritage, meshed and moulded into a vibrant creative arts and street culture. Come and meet this incredible new generation of young talented driven Capetonians and allow them to introduce you to their beautiful city of which they are so rightfully proud.
Or you can explore iconic Table Mountain, that magnificent mountain behemoth that stands guard over the city. The next day you can spend discovering Cape Town’s stunning Cape Peninsula, including the legendary Cape of Good Hope and the raucous penguin colony at Boulders Beach. And to top it off, you can lose yourself amongst the vineyards and stunning mountain drops of picture-perfect Winelands villages like Stellenbosch and Franschhoek. 

Fancy even more? Why not drive out a little further along to Hermanus for some whale spotting, it is after all considered one of the best land-based whale watching spot in the world or you can hop on a boat for a close-up encounter of the gentle giants of the deep. Love wide open spaces? Then consider a drive up the unspoilt West Coast with its pretty white fishing villages, aquamarine water and blonde beaches with hardly any people on it. 
View sample itineraries to South Africa

CAPE PENINSULA

DAY TOUR

This full day tour takes in all the heavyweight sights of the Cape Peninsula. Guests are collected from their central accommodation and can look forward to the following: Cape Point, Cape of Good Hope, Boulders Beach penguin colony, Kalk Bay, Chapmans Peak Drive and Camps Bay.


Includes: 

+ Qualified tour guide 

+ All National Park entrance fees 

+ Chapman’s Peak toll fee 

+ Light lunch 

+ Instagram-worthy stops

+ Spectacular scenery by the bucketloads

+ Dreamy seaside stops


BOOK NOW

Each region is unique!

Click on the different regions below to find out more about the unique beauty each offers, and when the best time is to visit.

Contact us now!

- Best time to go to Cape Town -

Best time to go to The Serengeti

Autumn (March - May): Our favourite time to visit Cape Town is autumn, when the temperatures are mild, the rainy season hasn’t arrived yet, the South-Easter wind that blows throughout summer has died down and the tourist crowds have dwindled somewhat. Minimum temperatures are in the region of 15°C / 60°F, so you might need a light jacket in the mornings and evening. Maximum temperatures hover around 27°C / 80°F, making it more than pleasant to be outdoors or on the beach. 


Summer (November - March): If you are after a true sand, sea and sun beach holiday, then the best time to go to Cape is the summer months of December through to February. The hottest month of the year is February, with temperatures around 35°C / 95°F. One downside is that the summer months are also the windiest, however, some beaches (like Clifton) are beautifully sheltered from the wind, so you can still enjoy a day of bronzing yourself even if the wind is howling in other parts of the city.   


Spring (September - November):  Rain is still very common during the spring months, though this period is generally less wet than the winter. If your primary reason for visiting Cape Town is to see the beautiful wildflowers - this is the time to come. Ericas, proteas and other fynbos species turn the mountain and wild areas into a colourful garden of incredible beauty. Be sure to include a visit to Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens, which is in its absolute prime during this time.   


Winter (June - September):  The least popular time to visit Cape Town are the wet, cold months of June, July and August when the city receives the majority of its rainfall. Beaches are deserted, some tourist activities are closed and locals generally retreat to the coziness of their homes. Cape Town does get some beautiful bright sunny days in between the showers, when it is lovely to take a light jacket and go for a long stroll on a beach you may well have all to yourself. 

 Itineraries to South Africa

Share by: