Cape Town day trips without a car: 20 easy and scenic options

If you’ve read any of my South Africa posts so far, you’ll know we did the trip as a self-drive. For the sake of accuracy, I should add that my husband did the actual driving. I sat beside him, offering encouragement and the occasional piece of questionable navigational advice.

That worked very well for us, but it’s far from the only way to explore this part of the country. Cape Town makes an excellent base for day trips, and you can visit the Winelands, the Cape Peninsula, the coastline, the mountains, and even nearby wildlife reserves without driving yourself. That can be particularly appealing if you’re not keen on navigating unfamiliar roads – or if you remain quietly unconvinced about driving on the left.

The good news is that there are plenty of well-organised, genuinely enjoyable options. Whether you’d rather not hire a car, don’t want to deal with directions and logistics, or simply prefer someone else to take the wheel, it’s entirely possible to explore Cape Town and beyond without driving.

In this guide, I’ve put together 20 Cape Town day trips you can do without a car, ranging from gentle city explorations to scenic outings further afield (including a few where something else does the uphill work for you). I’ve also included clear notes on effort and practicalities, because “easy” and “moderate” can mean very different things depending on who’s doing the describing.

Just so you know: This article contains affiliate links. If you book through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tours I genuinely think are worth considering.

How to choose the right tour from Cape Town without a car

Choosing the right tour from Cape Town depends partly on what you most want to see. It also depends on how cheerfully you can tolerate being ferried about on somebody else’s timetable. These are things I considered when choosing the tours included here, so these are not just random nice-looking options plucked from the internet at midnight. Some are all dramatic coastlines, mountain views and extremely photogenic roads. Others lean more towards wine, wildlife, history, or the sort of adventure that sounds splendid until you realise it begins at an hour normally associated with bakers.

It is worth checking how long the day really is. A tour that looks perfectly civilised online can become rather more heroic once you add hotel pickups, traffic and the scenic pause required for someone else to photograph a bird.

Small-group tours usually feel more relaxed and less like an orderly school outing. Private tours are often better if you like flexibility, dislike being hurried, or have strong feelings about how long anyone should reasonably linger in a tasting room. In the end, the best tour is not the one with the most stops squeezed into a brochure. It is the one that suits your pace, your interests, and your particular tolerance for organised fun.

The same principles apply wherever you are travelling, so if you want a more detailed breakdown of how I compare tours before booking, I have written about that in more depth in my Choosing the best tour in Iceland guide.

Best tours from Cape Town for first-time visitors without a car

For first-time visitors, the best tour depends on the kind of first impression you want Cape Town to make. Some people want the full cinematic version. That means mountain views, penguins, and the Cape of Good Hope all rolled into one gloriously scenic day. For that, a classic peninsula tour is the obvious overachiever. Others may prefer to get their bearings first and see the city in a more flexible, low-stress way. In that case, a Table Mountain and hop-on hop-off combo is a very sensible place to start. And if your idea of understanding a place begins with its people, food and history, a Bo-Kaap cooking experience offers a much more intimate introduction.

In other words, the best first-day choice is not always the longest or most famous one. It is the one that suits your energy levels, your interests, and your tolerance for being out and about from breakfast onwards.

Tours to consider:
For the full Cape Town highlights reel:
Table Mountain, Penguins & Cape of Good Hope
For an easy city overview:
Table Mountain cable car and hop-on hop-off bus combo
For a cultural introduction to the city:
Bo-Kaap cooking class and lunch

Cape Town tour to Table Mountain, Penguins & Cape of Good Hope

This is the one for readers who want to get gloriously stuck in straight away. The tour is a full-day small-group outing with hotel pickup and drop-off. It includes Bo-Kaap, Table Mountain, Cape Point, the Cape of Good Hope, Boulders Beach penguins, and Chapman’s Peak Drive. It is very much a big-hitters day, which makes it a strong first-time choice for anyone who wants to cover a lot without organising the transport and timing themselves. We did this as a self-drive trip, though, so if you prefer that option you can also read about our Cape Peninsula road trip.

🌍 Fitness level: Easy to moderate. Suitable for most travellers 55+, but do expect steps at Cape Point and a bit more effort if the funicular is not running.
Good to know: It is usually a long day with a fair amount of driving between highlights. If the funicular is out of order, the route to the lighthouse also includes a steep uphill walk.

Table Mountain cable car and hop-on hop-off bus combo

This is the more relaxed and practical option for anyone who wants a broad introduction without committing to a full guided day trip. The listing includes a return Table Mountain cableway ticket, a hop-on hop-off bus ticket, and a city walking tour. All of it is designed to fit into one day. That makes it especially appealing for first-time visitors who want to get their bearings and move at their own pace. It also helps them avoid the slight holiday fatigue that can come from being bundled from one landmark to another with military efficiency.

🚠 Fitness level: Easy. A good option for travellers 55+ looking for a flexible day with minimal physical effort.
Good to know: Some walking is still involved at each stop, and queues for the cable car can add to the day.

Bo-Kaap cooking class and lunch

For a quieter and more personal introduction to Cape Town, this is a lovely counterweight to the big scenic tours. The class takes place in Bo-Kaap and lasts about 2.5 hours. It includes lunch and soft drinks, and it is listed as wheelchair accessible. Because it focuses on Cape Malay cooking and culture in a local setting, it feels less like ticking off sights and more like actually spending time somewhere.

🍲 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ who are comfortable standing for short periods during the class.
Good to know: This is a relaxed, low-impact experience with very little walking.

Best tours from Cape Town for wine lovers

For wine lovers, the nice thing about staying in Cape Town is that you do not have to choose between seeing the city and drinking something excellent in a beautiful place. The Winelands are close enough to make the whole thing feel very civilised. The real question is what sort of wine day you want. Some tours are full-scale outings into Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl. They involve multiple tastings and the general sense that you are taking your grape-based research very seriously. Others include the Franschhoek Wine Tram for a more classic Winelands experience. A half-day trip to Constantia is a gentler option. It suits anyone who would prefer lovely views and good wine without turning the entire day into a vineyard marathon.

The best choice is not just about which wines you want to drink. It is also about how much travelling, tasting and cheerful countryside commitment you want from the day. This is one of those categories where the practical details really matter. Check how many tastings are included, whether lunch is built in, and how long you will spend on a bus. Then decide whether the whole thing sounds delightfully indulgent or slightly more ambitious than you had in mind by glass three. By the way, I think Marc still regrets driving instead of doing one of these tours, for obvious reasons.

Tours to consider:
For a full classic Winelands day:
Stellenbosch, Franschhoek, wine tasting and tram tour
For a gentler half-day option:
Constantia wine tour and tastings
For a tasting-focused full-day tour:
3-region wine tour with 3 estates and 15 wines

Stellenbosch, Franschhoek, wine tasting and tram tour

This is the one for readers who want the full Winelands outing rather than a polite sip and an early return. The tour lasts about 8 hours and includes hotel pickup. It covers Stellenbosch, Paarl and Franschhoek, with multiple tastings plus the Franschhoek Wine Tram. Of the three, it is the most obviously classic Cape Winelands day out. It is best suited to anyone who wants a lively, varied itinerary with several stops and a bit of built-in spectacle.

🍷 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility and comfort walking short distances between tastings and tram stops.
Good to know: This is usually a full-day outing with time spent on your feet as well as driving between the Winelands towns and estates.

Constantia wine tour and tastings

This is the more restrained and elegant option. That may be exactly what some readers want. It lasts about 4 hours and includes pickup and drop-off in Cape Town. It focuses on the Constantia Valley rather than the better-known Winelands farther out. The itinerary includes Groot Constantia and a second estate, depending on availability. That makes it ideal for readers who want excellent wine and lovely views without turning the day into a full-scale expedition.

🍇 Fitness level: Easy. A good option for travellers 55+ looking for a relaxed wine experience with minimal physical effort.
Good to know: This is a gentler half-day tour, although there may still be some walking on estate grounds and cellar floors.

3-region wine tour with 3 estates and 15 wines

This is a strong alternative for anyone who wants a serious tasting day without the tram element. The tour lasts about 8.5 hours. It includes pickup from set stops in Cape Town and visits estates in Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl. It also includes 15 wine tastings, cellar tours, cheese and wine snacks, plus a guided walk in Stellenbosch. Lunch is not included. That is worth noting before anyone makes the rookie mistake of assuming wine counts as a balanced meal. I would say it is best suited to readers who want a full, tasting-heavy day. It is particularly good for anyone happy to spend most of it immersed in vineyards rather than balancing wine with too many other distractions.

🍾 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility, but it does make for a long and fairly full day.
Good to know: Expect several drives between regions, repeated getting on and off the vehicle, and a fairly full tasting schedule.

Best tours from Cape Town for wildlife enthusiasts

If your idea of a good day out involves seeing something with a tail, a fin, or a frankly unreasonable number of teeth, Cape Town has some excellent wildlife options. The joy of this category is that it is not all one thing. You can go inland for a classic Big Five-style safari. You can head out to sea in search of whales. Or you can stay closer to the city for a marine wildlife cruise that offers sea air, coastal views and a decent chance of spotting dolphins, seals and seabirds. They are also quite different in terms of effort and logistics.

A safari makes for a long day, but it is not usually a physically demanding one. Beyond the early start, the main challenge is climbing in and out of a vehicle gracefully. Whale watching is more weather-dependent and involves quite some time on buses and boats. It offers the sort of drama that makes standing on deck feel entirely justified. A marine wildlife tour is the easiest of the three to fit into a city itinerary, though it is less ideal for anyone who dislikes choppy water or has limited mobility. In the end, the best choice is not just about what you most want to see. It is also about how much time, boat motion, and general expedition energy you are in the mood for.

Tours to consider:
For a classic safari day:
Aquila Game Reserve sunset game drive
For seasonal drama:
Hermanus whale-watching tour
For ocean wildlife closer to Cape Town:
Table Bay marine wildlife cruise

Aquila Game Reserve sunset game drive

This is the one to choose if what you really want is safari energy without rearranging your whole itinerary around a multi-day lodge stay. It is a full-day trip from Cape Town with hotel pickup, a welcome drink, lunch, and a 2 to 3 hour sunset game drive in an open safari truck with a ranger. The whole experience takes about 9 hours and includes return transport. That makes it long, but fairly straightforward from a practical point of view. It also seems to be one of the less physically demanding wildlife options, as most of the day is built around being driven rather than doing anything especially strenuous.

🐘 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility, as physical effort is minimal.
Good to know: This is usually a long day from Cape Town, with a fairly lengthy drive before and after the game drive.

Hermanus whale-watching tour

If you are travelling in whale season, from June to December, this is the obvious contender. It is also a good choice if you like your wildlife encounters with maximum theatrical flourish. The tour lasts about 7 hours. It includes pickup within a limited Cape Town radius. From there, it heads out by boat from the Hermanus and Gansbaai area to look for southern right whales and other marine life, including dolphins and seals. The operator also notes that the boat is designed for 40 passengers but limited to 25. That is reassuring if you do not fancy your whale watching with a side order of crowd compression. It is listed as wheelchair accessible, but it is still a boat trip. I would therefore treat that as accessible in principle rather than automatically effortless for everyone. If you’re curious about this, read about our experiences Whale-watching in Hermanus.

🐋 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility and comfort on boats.
Good to know: Hermanus is a long drive from Cape Town, so expect an early start and a full day out. If you are prone to motion sickness, the boat trip may feel uncomfortable in rougher sea conditions.

Table Bay marine wildlife cruise

This is the neatest option if you want wildlife without committing your entire day to it. It lasts about 1.5 hours and leaves from the V&A Waterfront. There is no hotel pickup. The focus is on marine life in Table Bay, with the chance to see dolphins, seals, penguins and seabirds, as well as seasonal whales. That makes it a very appealing choice for anyone who wants something wilder than a standard harbour cruise. It is also a good fit for anyone who does not want to spend the whole day in transit. The trade-off is that it is not suitable for people with limited mobility, heart conditions, or wheelchair users. Like all sea-based outings, it also depends on the weather behaving itself.

⛵ Fitness level: Easy. A good option for travellers 55+ with average mobility who are comfortable boarding and spending time on a boat.
Good to know: This is one of the easier ocean wildlife experiences from Cape Town, but seas can be choppy. Travellers prone to motion sickness may want to take precautions.

Best tours from Cape Town for history buffs and culture lovers

For history and culture lovers, Cape Town is one of those places where it helps enormously to have someone explain what you are looking at. Without that, you can spend a great deal of time admiring handsome buildings and colourful streets. You may still miss the layers underneath.

Some tours focus on the city’s difficult and important history. Others focus on neighbourhoods, identity and everyday life. Some give you a broader sense of place while still slipping in plenty of context along the way. Robben Island is the most obvious and most significant choice if you want a direct encounter with South Africa’s past. A city walking tour is better for anyone who likes history with street-level detail and a bit of narrative threading it all together. An e-bike tour sits somewhere in between. It is less academic, more mobile, and very good for covering more ground without spending hours in a minibus or entirely on foot. As ever, the best choice depends not just on what interests you most. It also depends on how much walking, standing, or general purposeful movement you feel like doing in the name of culture.

Tours to consider:
For the essential historic experience:
Robben Island Museum tour with ferry ticket
For a deeper understanding of the city:
Cape Town art, culture and history walking tour
For a broader overview with less walking:
Cape Town e-bike city tour

Robben Island Museum tour with ferry ticket

This is the one that belongs on almost any serious Cape Town shortlist. The tour lasts about 4 hours and starts at the Nelson Mandela Gateway. It includes a 30-minute ferry ride each way and a guided visit on the island of roughly 3 hours. The listing also notes that tickets often sell out in advance. Visitors hear first-hand stories from an ex-prisoner guide, which gives the experience far more weight than a standard museum visit. It is the most historically significant option here. It is also the one most dependent on weather, ferry schedules and general transport cooperation from the universe.

⛴️ Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility, though some walking is part of the experience.
Good to know: The tour includes ferry travel and time on a bus and on foot around the island. If you are prone to motion sickness, the crossing can feel rough in windy weather.

Cape Town art, culture and history walking tour

This is the strongest choice for readers who want to understand the city rather than just tick off a single landmark. It lasts 2 hours and is listed as wheelchair accessible. It begins in Bo-Kaap and then moves through places such as Auwal Masjid, Wale Street, Long Street, Greenmarket Square, the Company’s Garden, the Slave Lodge, Parliament and District Six Museum. The listing also makes clear that the focus is cultural and historical. It pays attention to identity, belonging and Cape Town’s art scene. That makes it sound much richer than a basic orientation walk.

Cape Town art, culture and history walking tour
🏛️ Fitness level: Easy to moderate. Best for travellers 55+ who are comfortable walking for a couple of hours at a relaxed pace.
Good to know: Expect time on your feet throughout, often on city pavements and uneven surfaces.

Cape Town e-bike city tour

This is the more energetic option for anyone who likes the idea of city history and neighbourhood context, but not necessarily at the speed of a very committed pedestrian. The tour lasts about 3.5 hours and is limited to 10 participants. It covers Green Point Park, the stadium, the lighthouse, Sea Point Promenade, Clifton, Camps Bay, Signal Hill, Long Street, Bo-Kaap and De Waterkant. In other words, it is more of a broad city sweep than a deep historical dive. It does, however, give first-time visitors a lot of visual context and variety in one outing. It is probably the best fit for active travellers who want culture with a side of sea views and a mildly superior sense of efficiency.

🚴 Fitness level: Easy. A good option for travellers 55+ with basic cycling confidence and average mobility.
Good to know: This offers a broader overview with less walking, but you do need to feel comfortable riding in an urban setting.

Best tours from Cape Town for ocean lovers

For ocean lovers, Cape Town has the unfair advantage of being one of those cities where even a fairly casual outing on the water can look suspiciously cinematic. The tricky part is deciding what sort of sea experience you want. Some tours are about wildlife first. In those, seals, dolphins or the occasional whale are the headline act. Others are more about the pleasure of being out on the water, with the city and mountains looking indecently good behind you. There is also a real difference in effort level. A glass-bottom seal cruise is short, easy and accessible. A sunset sail is mostly about atmosphere and views. A kayaking trip suits anyone who wants to earn their scenery with a little upper-body participation.

The best choice depends not just on what you hope to see. It also depends on whether you want gentle sightseeing, a romantic-ish cruise, or something slightly more active than sitting down and admiring the Atlantic from a safe distance. The weather, as ever, gets a vote too.

Tours to consider:
For an easy wildlife cruise:
Seal Island glass-bottom boat tour
For a scenic paddle with wildlife potential:
Kayaking tour from the V&A Waterfront
For sea views and sunset mood:
Spirit of Victoria sunset cruise

Seal Island glass-bottom boat tour

The easiest, shortest and most accessible option of the three. The cruise lasts about 45 minutes and departs from Hout Bay. It is also listed as wheelchair accessible. It heads out to Duiker Island, better known as Seal Island. There, thousands of Cape fur seals can be seen in their natural habitat. The glass-bottom viewing ports also add a bit of underwater interest. They do so without requiring anyone to fling themselves into a wetsuit or discover a sudden enthusiasm for exertion. It looks ideal for readers who want a marine outing without committing half a day to it.

🦭 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility and comfort getting on and off a boat.
Good to know: This is a gentle wildlife cruise, but sea conditions can be choppy. Travellers prone to motion sickness may want to take precautions.

Kayaking tour from the V&A Waterfront

This is the more active option, and probably the best fit for anyone who likes the idea of wildlife with a side order of actually doing something. The tour lasts around 2 hours, runs in small groups of up to 10 people, and offers the chance to spot dolphins, whales, penguins and seals, along with excellent views of Table Mountain, Lion’s Head and the Twelve Apostles. That said, it is still kayaking, which is a rather elegant way of saying your shoulders may notice it afterwards. I would recommend it more to active travellers than to anyone hoping for a purely relaxed float-and-gaze experience.

🛶 Fitness level: Moderate. Best for active travellers 55+ who are comfortable with paddling and getting in and out of a kayak.
Good to know: This can be a lovely scenic outing, but it does require upper-body effort and balance on the water.

Spirit of Victoria sunset cruise

This is the least wildlife-focused of the three. It is also the most about atmosphere. The listing describes it as a 1.5-hour sunset cruise from the V&A Waterfront. English guiding is included, along with local sparkling wine for adult ticket holders. The destination depends on weather and wind conditions. That is perfectly normal for this kind of outing and part of the charm, provided you are not the sort of person who expects the ocean to run to a timetable. It looks like the best choice for readers who want sea views, a celebratory end-of-day feel, and a break from sightseeing that involves more horizon and less effort.

🌅 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility and comfort on a boat.
Good to know: This is a relaxed way to enjoy the views, though anyone prone to motion sickness may prefer calmer sea days.

Best tours from Cape Town for active travellers

For active travellers, Cape Town is one of those extremely irritating places that makes physical exertion look spectacularly good in photographs. The options range from pleasantly energetic to the sort of thing that will make an excellent story later. It is worth being honest with yourself before booking anything involving cliffs, dunes, open water or large marine predators.

A guided hike is the best choice if you want to earn the views properly. That might mean Lion’s Head at sunrise. Or it might mean a route up Table Mountain that involves more than simply admiring it from below. Tandem paragliding suits anyone who likes the idea of seeing Cape Town from the air. It is also ideal if you would rather leave the technical competence to somebody else.

Quad biking and sandboarding in the Atlantis Dunes are less about scenery in the classical sense. They are more about flinging yourself cheerfully into a cloud of sand. An e-bike safari is the more unusual option. It is active, scenic and wildlife-focused, but not wildly punishing. Shark cage diving belongs in its own category of commitment altogether. It is undeniably memorable and deeply exciting. It is also probably not the place to discover that you are not, in fact, as adventurous as you had hoped.

Tours to consider:
For a proper mountain challenge:
Guided Lion’s Head or Table Mountain hike
For airborne bragging rights:
Tandem paragliding over Cape Town
For dunes and desert-style chaos:
Atlantis Dunes quad bike and sandboarding tour
For active wildlife viewing:
Guided e-bike safari tour
For maximum adrenaline:
Shark cage diving from Gansbaai

Guided Lion’s Head or Table Mountain hike

This is the best fit for readers who want an active option that still feels rooted in Cape Town itself. The guided hike lasts about 2.5 to 3.5 hours, depending on the route. There are Lion’s Head sunrise and sunset options, as well as two Table Mountain routes. These include the more direct Platteklip Gorge and the more adventurous India Venster. The listing is refreshingly clear about who this is not for. It is not suitable for people with mobility issues, heart problems, poor fitness or a fear of heights. That is exactly the sort of honesty one wants from a mountain, rather than afterwards from one’s knees. Hotel pickup is available on some options. Cable car tickets are not included.

🥾 Fitness level: Challenging. Best for fit, active travellers 55+ who are comfortable with steep climbs and sustained walking.
Good to know: This is a physically demanding outing and can take several hours.

Tandem paragliding over Cape Town

If you like the idea of doing something dramatic without actually having to learn how to do it, this is the elegant solution. The experience starts from Signal Hill or Lion’s Head, depending on the wind. It includes a pre-flight briefing and all necessary equipment. The listing gives it a validity of 40 minutes. The actual flight glides out over Sea Point before landing on the promenade. The operator notes that it is not suitable for people with heart conditions. I would pitch this as the best option for adventurous readers who want extraordinary views and a serious rush. It does not require a whole day of physical effort.

🪂 Fitness level: Easy to moderate. Suitable for active travellers 55+ with reasonable mobility and confidence with heights.
Good to know: A short run at take-off is usually required, and weather conditions can affect timings.

Atlantis Dunes quad bike and sandboarding tour

This is the one for anyone whose idea of an active outing involves engines, sand and a mild loss of dignity in the best possible sense. The tour lasts about 2 hours and runs in small groups of up to 8. It takes place in the Atlantis Dunes. The tour includes both quad biking and sandboarding, although the listing notes that quad and sandboard permits are extra. This activity is not suitable for people with back problems. The meeting point is at the Witzands Aquifer Nature Reserve rather than in central Cape Town. That means a little more logistics. This feels less like classic sightseeing and more like choosing mayhem on purpose.
🏜️ Fitness level: Moderate. Best for adventurous travellers 55+ who are steady on their feet and comfortable on uneven, sandy terrain.
Good to know: Expect a bumpy ride and plenty of sun, sand, and wind.

Guided e-bike safari tour

This is the most interesting middle ground in the section. It is active, but not wildly punishing. It is also adventurous without requiring you to leap off anything. The trip lasts a full day. It takes you to West Coast National Park, about 1.5 hours from Cape Town. There, you explore by e-bike and look for wildlife, including ostriches and other animals. Lunch is included. That makes it a particularly good option for readers who like the idea of doing something energetic and outdoorsy. It is especially well suited to anyone who would rather pedal through scenery and wildlife than fling themselves off a hill or into shark-infested water.

🚴 Fitness level: Easy to moderate. Suitable for travellers 55+ who are comfortable cycling for part of the day.
Good to know: It is typically a full-day outing from Cape Town, with a fairly long drive each way.

Shark cage diving from Gansbaai

This is the most full-throttle option in the category. It is also the one that requires the most commitment. The experience comes in two versions. One is a meeting-point option in Gansbaai and lasts about 4.5 hours. The other is a full 10-hour option with hotel pickup from Cape Town. That longer version includes transport, breakfast, a safety briefing, around 2.5 hours of shark spotting on the water, and lunch afterwards. In other words, it is a proper expedition rather than a quick thrill. I would save this one for readers who actively want the adrenaline and are happy with a long day to get it. Then again, my 50+ friend did this and did not find it scary at all.

🦈 Fitness level: Easy. Suitable for most travellers 55+ with average mobility and comfort around boats and open water.
Good to know: This is a long day from Cape Town, with an early start and a lengthy return drive.

Final thoughts

The excellent thing about Cape Town is that you can see a remarkable amount of it without ever hiring a car. You also do not need to decipher a road sign or pretend you know where you are going. Whether you are here for wine, wildlife, ocean views, history or a mildly questionable amount of adventure, there is a tour to match. The best one is not always the longest, the cheapest, or the one with the most stops crammed into the itinerary. It is the one that fits your pace, your interests, and your idea of a good day out. Choose well, and all that remains is to turn up on time, bring your camera, and let somebody else worry about the logistics.

If you’re curious how we experienced Cape Town (and what we crammed in), have a look at our three-day Cape Town itinerary.

If you can’t get enough of reading about South Africa, take a look at our South Africa Country Guide.

Still in the planning stages of your trip and need help building an itinerary? Check my itinerary planning guide for help.