From a history standpoint it was really informative as our guide gave us to beginning to end history of South Africa. He pointed out every city that we passed and gave some history of each place...
From a history standpoint it was really informative as our guide gave us to beginning to end history of South Africa. He pointed out every city that we passed and gave some history of each place as well as how apartheid affected South Africans. The penguins were the last stop on the tour and it was one of the best parts. You have to pay for the penguins entrance as well as one other. Overall this your was pretty good. I don’t know if the wine tour was a part of the tour but our guide took us there. I did feel rushed though as I did for many other parts of the tour as he told us that he just had so much for us to see and we just had to keep time. We didn’t see Seal Island or one other stop but the lighthouse was cool and so were the views.
Cape Point and Boulders Beach African Penguins full day tour
J
JULIE,
United Kingdom
02 Oct 2025
Average
Private Tour: Cape Town Table Mountain, Boulder's Penguins & Cape Point
I
IAN,
United Kingdom
08 Oct 2025
Average
Cape Point and Boulders Beach African Penguins full day tour
About: Cape Point
Situated 238 meters above sea level, you'll find Cape Point in the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve within the Table Mountain National Park (which forms part of the Cape Floral region, a UNESCO World Heritage Site).
With some of the most breathtaking ocean and mountain scenery in the world, while still being rich in cultural and natural heritage, Cape Point is one of top tourist destination in South Africa.
Africa's largest bird park has more than just aviaries! The sanctuary is also home to monkeys, myriad mammals, and reptiles. Across more than 100 aviaries you can see some 400 species of birds, including macaws, birds of prey, and flamingoes. Make sure to visit the Monkey Park where families of squirrel monkeys will be waiting to climb on your shoulders.
The Zeitz MOCAA Museum has converted an old Cape Town grain silo that used to be an icon of the city's skyline into a modern architectural marvel, aiming to display the diverse range of African art from across the continent and its diaspora. Now the world's largest museum for contemporary African art, visitors can expect to see countless works of art across seven floors and some 100 galleries.
