1 Days
South Africa
60
1
Overview
Overview
Embark on a guided journey to Cape Agulhas, Africa's southernmost point, where the Indian and Atlantic Oceans meet. This full-day tour includes comfortable, air-conditioned transport from Cape Town, allowing you to relax and enjoy the scenic ride without the hassle of local buses.
Along the way, you will pass through the vibrant Khayelitsha township, offering a glimpse into local culture and community life. we will pass a Township called Khayelitsha. In Xhosa it means 'our new home'. This is the biggest township in Cape Town with a population of half a million. Many of these inhabitants work in the City and are daily dependent on public transport. Khayelitsha also has its own economy and has seen it grow from strength to strength over the years. Some of the inhabitants also work in the Cape Winelands region, as this is closer to home.
We will pass Somerset West, driving through Sir Lowry's Pass. The pass is named after Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole, who was a Governor of the Cape in 1828. Then we will pass the Steenbras dam. This dam is one of the dams that supplies water to the Province. A stop at Steenbras Dam provides the chance to take in stunning views and breathe in the fresh air.
The tour also includes a visit to Hermanus, a renowned destination for whale-watching. During whale season, you may spot Southern Right Whales playing in the ocean. As you arrive at Cape Agulhas, you can enjoy breathtaking views from the meeting point of the two great oceans. Your guide will share fascinating insights about the region’s history, ecology, and maritime significance.
The trip includes opportunities for photographs and leisurely walks along the coastline. Lunch is provided at a local eatery, featuring delicious South African cuisine, allowing you to savour the flavours of the region. The tour typically lasts approximately 10 hours, starting early in the morning and concluding in the evening, allowing for a full day of exploration and adventure.
Don’t miss this unforgettable journey to one of Africa's most iconic landmarks!
