Garden Route Group Tour

Set on South Africa's spectacular Garden Route along the Indian Ocean coastline, Wilderness is a charming seaside town renowned for its pristine beaches, tranquil lagoon and lush indigenous forests. The town lies between the Kaaimans River, the Goukamma Nature Reserve and the majestic Outeniqua Mountains, offering an extraordinary variety of landscapes to explore. The nearby Wilderness National Park, a Ramsar-listed wetland of international importance, is home to diverse birdlife and wildlife, including the striking Knysna turaco. Visitors can enjoy whale and dolphin watching at Dolphin Point, as well as hiking, canoeing, cycling, horse riding and a variety of adventure activities. Charming cafés, restaurants, shops and art galleries add to the appeal of this scenic Garden Route destination.

Backed by the Tsitsikamma Mountains’ mighty Storms River Peak and surrounded by swathes of indigenous forest, Stormsriver Village, in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, is a scenic adventure sports enthusiast's paradise. At the Tsitsikamma National Park and other parks nearby - characterised by wildlife-filled jungles, rivers, and sea - adrenaline-junkies can enjoy canopying, ziplining, tubing, kayaking, snorkelling, segway riding, cycling, and hiking. An especially popular attraction nearby is the Bloukrans River Bridge, the highest in Africa, where spine-tingling bungee jumping can be enjoyed. The famous Otter Trail begins here, and the surf mecca Jeffrey’s Bay lies just 80 kilometres away. Other highlights include luxury spas; charming craft stalls and boutiques; and a collection of interesting restaurants, such as Marilyn’s 60’s Diner, a retro eatery decorated with a jukebox, 1961 Dodge Lancer, and various other vintage cars.

Nestled between the Swartberg Mountains and the Langeberg–Outeniqua mountain ranges in South Africa's Western Cape, the Klein Karoo is a semi-arid region renowned for its dramatic mountain scenery, wide-open landscapes and charming rural towns. Scenic drives reveal rugged mountain passes, vineyards, orchards and vast expanses of fynbos and succulent vegetation, where fertile valleys contrast with the region's striking semi-desert landscapes. Among the region's highlights, Oudtshoorn is home to the spectacular Cango Caves and its working ostrich farms. Warm sunshine, crisp mountain air and ever-changing landscapes create a peaceful atmosphere, making the Klein Karoo an inviting destination for travellers seeking scenic beauty, local produce, outdoor adventure and the distinctive character of South Africa's interior.

Located on the shores of Walker Bay, around 120 kilometres from Cape Town, Hermanus is a picturesque coastal town celebrated for its spectacular scenery and world-renowned land-based whale watching. Framed by rugged mountains and the ocean, it offers a relaxed seaside atmosphere with a blend of natural beauty, outdoor adventure and vibrant local culture. Between June and November, southern right whales can often be seen close to the shoreline, while the scenic Cliff Path provides excellent viewpoints throughout the season. Visitors can also explore the fynbos-clad trails of Fernkloof Nature Reserve, enjoy coastal walks, discover local art galleries and sample fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants. Fresh ocean air, crashing waves and sweeping sea views create an unforgettable experience along South Africa's Whale Coast.

Located just 45 minutes from Cape Town, Stellenbosch is an enticing Western Cape destination with an exciting culinary scene, photogenic historic buildings, and a youthful atmosphere. The beautiful university town is surrounded by mountains, vineyards, and nature reserves such as Jonkershoek and Simonsberg, making it a charming base for wine tours, day trips and outdoor adventure. This quaint town centre exudes a relaxed holiday atmosphere, with sublime art galleries, award-winning restaurants and colourful boutiques lining leafy cobbled streets, while students bustling between faculties add to its lively and energetic character. Architecture enthusiasts will enjoy the numerous Cape Dutch and Victorian buildings, while music lovers can look forward to world-class classical music concerts at the grand Music Conservatory. Two enchanting botanical gardens, complete with charming tea rooms beneath the trees, add to the unique character of this special town. Blending natural beauty, culture, fine wine and a vibrant social scene, Stellenbosch remains one of the Western Cape’s most beloved and rewarding destinations.

Extending into the Atlantic, the rugged Cape Peninsula marks the southwesternmost tip of the African continent. Here, pristine white-sand beaches meet craggy mountains, dotted with charming coastal towns. The southern end features the iconic Cape Point and Cape of Good Hope, while the northern tip is crowned by the world-famous Table Mountain, towering above Cape Town. Nature lovers can explore the breathtaking Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve, hike along scenic trails, or take a boat trip from Hout Bay to Seal Island. Wildlife enthusiasts can observe the thriving colony of African penguins at Boulders Beach or spot eland, ostrich, and baboons in their natural habitat. With a mix of dramatic landscapes, abundant wildlife, and charming towns, the Cape Peninsula offers unforgettable experiences for adventurers and nature lovers alike.