Home to a colony of African penguins who happily waddle around the sandy shores. You can swim in the sheltered coves or watch them from wooden boardwalks.
A full-day coastal trip with dramatic cliffs, lighthouses, and photo stops. The drive winds through quaint villages and ends at the point where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet.
Nestled against Table Mountain, this garden showcases South Africa’s rich plant life. Stroll along the “Boomslang” canopy walkway or, if you’re lucky, catch a live outdoor concert.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and former prison where Nelson Mandela spent 18 of his 27 years in captivity. Ferries depart from the Waterfront, with tours led by former political prisoners.
Cape Town’s crown jewel! You can either hike one of the scenic trails or take the revolving cable car to the summit. The views stretch across the city, Robben Island, and the Cape Peninsula — unforgettable, especially at sunset.

Famous for fresh produce, homeware, books, and preserves. Perfect for gifts.
Boutique shops selling art, antiques, and fine wines.
One of Cape Town’s oldest public squares, now home to a colorful open-air market. Great for souvenirs like beadwork, carvings, and textiles.
Boutique conceito de luxo africano que apresenta o incrível talento disponível no continente por meio da moda, da arte e de artigos para casa
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African luxury concept boutique showcasing the amazing talent available in Africa through fashion, art and homeware.
Every Saturday, this trendy spot comes alive with artisanal food, wine, and local fashion. A social scene as much as a shopping one.
A vibrant weekend farmers’ market by the sea (Granger Bay, near the Waterfront). Expect organic produce, artisanal breads, fresh flowers, and delicious street food — perfect for a leisurely Saturday morning brunch.
A bustling harbor with high-end boutiques, local design stores, and plenty of restaurants. You’ll also find live music and boat trips departing right from the docks.
The town is dotted with small galleries and art shops.
An indoor market dedicated to local design. Browse jewelry, art, clothing, and décor — all made by South African artisans.

The oldest surviving colonial building in South Africa (built in the 1600s), offering tours, exhibitions, and even a changing of the guard ceremony.
A deeply moving museum telling the story of a community displaced during Apartheid. Personal photographs, maps, and stories make this a powerful experience.
On the L’Ormarins Estate, this museum showcases over 220 vintage and modern cars, from 1898 classics to sleek supercars, set against the backdrop of vineyards and mountains.
A stylish space featuring South African modern art by masters like Irma Stern and Alexis Preller, alongside sculpture and installations. The café overlooking the river makes a lovely stop after your visit.
Four restored houses from the 1700s–1900s tell the story of Stellenbosch’s history. Guides in period costume bring the past to life in an interactive, charming way.
The Museum of Contemporary Art Africa is housed in a beautifully reimagined grain silo at the V&A Waterfront. The building itself is a work of art, and inside you’ll find rotating exhibitions by African and international artists.

A winding coastal road between Hout Bay and Noordhoek, considered one of the most scenic drives in the world. Stop at viewpoints for epic photos.
White sands and turquoise waters, perfect for sunbathing or enjoying cocktails at beachfront cafés. Clifton is quieter, Camps Bay more glamorous.
A Cape Town classic. The “Pink Lady” hotel offers an elegant afternoon tea with tiered trays of sweet and savory treats.
A moderately challenging hike (90 minutes up) that rewards you with panoramic views of Table Mountain, the city, and the Atlantic Ocean. Best done at sunrise or sunset.
For the adventurous! Get up close to great white sharks in their natural habitat. Reputable operators ensure safety and conservation.
Unwind with a treatment overlooking vineyards and mountains. Many estates offer luxurious spa experiences.
Just 45 minutes from Cape Town, these wine valleys are world-renowned. Think wine tastings, gourmet dining, vineyard picnics, and even a wine tram in Franschhoek.