Cape Peninsula Private Sightseeing Tour

Your Guide will pick you up from the comfort of your accommodation in Cape Town or where else you maybe reasonably located.

Give you a debrief of the day's itinerary and then the Tour begins shortly after (unless you pre-requested for a different start time)

Your adventure will start with an unforgettable journey to where nature and wonder meet.

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Welcome to Table Mountain

This is Cape Town’s crown jewel and one of the New-7-Wonders of Nature.

Towering above the city, this iconic landmark promises a breathtaking start to your adventure.

What to Expect:
Ride the Clouds: Glide skyward in the rotating Table Mountain Aerial Cableway and take in dazzling 360° views.

Panoramic Vistas: At the top, marvel at sweeping views of Cape Town, the ocean, and beyond—each lookout is a masterpiece.

Nature Walks: Stroll along summit trails, spot dassies, and discover rare plants in this mountaintop sanctuary.

Picture Perfect: From golden dawns to glowing sunsets, every moment offers a postcard-worthy photo.
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Whether you're a nature lover, thrill seeker, or shutterbug, Table Mountain is more than a good first stop—it’s your sky-high welcome to South Africa.

Your next pitstop will be Muizenberg Beach, offering golden sands, iconic colorful huts, and a taste of Cape Town’s surf culture.

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Snap the Colorful Huts: The iconic row of brightly painted beach huts is pure Instagram gold. Learn about their quirky history and capture the ultimate South African seaside photo.

Coastal Strolls & Stories: Take a leisurely walk along the beach promenade as your guide shares tales of shipwrecks, shark spotters, and the location's rich surfing legacy.

This isn’t just a beach stop—it’s a deep breath of sea air, sunshine, and soul.

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A perfect short break before you are whisked away to your next location!

Pass through Simon's Town as you head towards Boulders Beach Penguin Colony. (One of the optional lunch stops @own account)

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Simon's Town is a historic naval town with charming Victorian architecture, scenic harbor views, and a rich maritime legacy.

It harbors the SA Naval Museum, Jubilee Square, and quirky shops and cafés.

It is also the resting place of the statue of Just Nuisance, the legendary Great Dane sailor.

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With its blend of history, coastal beauty, and relaxed atmosphere, it’s a seaside gem that guides towards your next stop.

Arrive at the Boulders Beach Penguin Colony Sanctuary home of the African penguin, one of the few places in the world where you can observe these endangered birds up close in their natural habitat.

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The colony began in 1983 and now thrives under protection within Table Mountain National Park.

Boardwalks weave through dunes and granite boulders, guiding you past nesting sites while keeping the penguins safe.

The beach itself is calm, perfect for families—and yes, you might swim a few feet from a curious penguin!

Just keep your distance; they may be small, but their beaks are sharp.

The African penguins are now endangered due to overfishing and pollution.

Conservation efforts like artificial nests and support from groups like SANCCOB help protect the colony’s future.

Boulders Beach is more than a photo op—it’s a living sanctuary where people and penguins share the shore.

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A wholesome stop before your next spot.

Your next big adventure is the Cape of Good Hope, located at the southwestern tip of South Africa’s Cape Peninsula.

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Often mistaken for Africa’s southernmost point, that title instead belongs to Cape Agulhas, some 240kms east of Cape of Good Hope

Cape of Good Hope holds deep symbolic power.
I
n 1488, Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias first rounded it, naming it the Cape of Storms for its rough seas.

Hoping it would lead to trade with the East, King John II of Portugal renamed it the Cape of Good Hope.

Today, it’s part of Table Mountain National Park and offers towering cliffs, dramatic ocean views, and rich biodiversity. Wildlife includes baboons, ostriches, and rare fynbos flora unique to the Cape Floral Kingdom.

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It’s a place of legend, beauty, and raw energy—a must-see for anyone visiting the Cape.

Another Optional lunch stopover (@own account) before embarking on your next destination!

Take a pitstop at the Cape of Good Hope famous banner and use the opportunity to take a memorable photo at the most southern-western tip of the African continent before you are whisked away to your next stop.

Next up, arrive at the bottom of the Cape Point cliff and take a gentle stroll up to the Perch above the cliffs of Cape Point, to witness the old Cape Point lighthouse.

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Built in 1859 to guide ships rounding the Cape, it sits at 262 meters above sea level, which often sat hidden in cloud and fog back in the day—making it more of a hazard than a help.

After the tragic wreck of the Lusitania in 1911, a new lighthouse was built lower down at 87 meters, where it remains visible in all weather.

This newer beacon is now the most powerful lighthouse on the South African coast, with a light that reaches 63 kilometers out to sea.

Visitors can ride the Flying Dutchman Funicular up to the old lighthouse or take a gentle stroll to the summit admission free and enjoy sweeping views over the Atlantic.
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A visit here feels like standing at the edge of the world, a good thrill before continuing your journey.

After a visit to the edge of the world, the tour now continues on a very scenic stretch of turns and curves.

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Enter Chapman's Peak; one of the most breathtaking coastal drives in the world, hugging the cliffs between Hout Bay and Noordhoek on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula.

Named after John Chapman, a ship’s mate aboard the English vessel 'Consent'.

Construction of the road began in 1915, using convict labor, and was completed in 1922. It was considered a major engineering feat at the time, as it carved into near-vertical cliffs.

It’s built on 540-million-year-old granite, which is part of the Cape Granite Suite, with sandstone cliffs towering above.

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An awe-inspiring drive that leads you towards your next set of the most prominent suburbs in Cape Towns

After the Scenic Chapman's Peak Drive, pass through one of the most diverse and culturally rich suburbs of Cape Town, known for its scenic beauty, maritime heritage, and strong sense of local identity.

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Hout Bay, meaning “Wood Bay” in Dutch, was named in 1653 by early Dutch settlers who harvested timber from its dense forests for shipbuilding and construction, including the Castle of Good Hope.

Originally inhabited by the Khoisan people, the area became a key resource hub due to its sheltered bay and rich natural surroundings.

In 1867, German immigrant Jacob Trautmann established a fishing and farming community, laying the foundation for the vibrant coastal location it is today.

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A town with such history and heritage, it's only befitting that it is followed up by one of the most prominent suburbs in Cape Town.

Our last and final stop for the day will be Camps Bay Beach

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One of Cape Town’s most glamorous beachside suburbs, nestled between the Twelve Apostles mountain range and the Atlantic Ocean.

It’s famous for its palm-lined white sand beach, vibrant promenade, and dramatic sunsets.

The main strip along Victoria Road buzzes with trendy cafés, upscale restaurants, and cocktail bars, making it a hotspot for both locals and international visitors.

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A great way to wrap up an eventful day -- another Optional late lunch/dinner stopover. (@own account)

Your guide will then safely chauffeur you back to your accommodation or reasonably chosen location.