Cape Town

Days 1 - 5

Set at the confluence of the Indian and Atlantic oceans and backed by the iconic Table Mountain, the bustling city of Cape Town presents an alluring combination of drawcards. Incredible powdery white beaches, highly acclaimed wine routes, and astonishingly beautiful mountain trails surround a cosmopolitan hub. This diverse metropolis is filled with superb shops and restaurants, extraordinary heritage monuments, a multitude of entertainment venues, and a spectacular, chic waterfront harbour. Highlights include the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary African Art; Table Mountain's jaw-dropping views; Boulders Beach, where penguins might swim right up to you in the warm Indian ocean waters; the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, where you can walk along a treetop canopy among incredible native flora or watch an open-air concert at the base of the mountain; Robben Island, where visitors can see the cell where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 18 years; and many more.

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Cape Town

Paternoster

Days 5 - 9

Located 15 km north-west of Vredenburg and 145 km north of Cape Town, this charming fishing village is a great place for a seaside escape, with its historical buildings, warm hospitality, long beach and beautiful views. It also has several quaint restaurants serving sublimely fresh and tasty seafood and one or two bars where you can enjoy a few drinks and get acquainted with the locals. Dolphins and whales can be spotted off the coast for ten months of the year and the striking Cape Columbine Nature Reserve, located just three kilomteres away, is a beautiful spot to explore, with its boulder-framed bay dotted with camping spots and barbeque facilities.

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Wellington

Days 9 - 13

Set in the scenic Western Cape Winelands, the little town of Wellington is only a 45-minute drive from the city of Cape Town. Its Idyllic position makes it an excellent base from which to explore the beautiful surrounding area, including the Hawequa Mountains, an array of wine estates, the unforgettable panoramic views from the historic Bain’s Kloof Pass, a variety of indigenous flora and fauna and crystal-clear streams and rivers. Known for its award-winning wines and fine brandy, visitors can spend days hopping from tasting to tasting, enjoying the area’s crowning glory. Other popular activities include: horse riding, fly fishing, guided wine walks, birdwatching, mountain biking, abseiling and 4x4 routes.

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Wellington

Sanbona Wildlife Reserve

Days 13 - 16

Stretching across 62,000 hectares beneath the rugged Warmwaterberg Mountains in South Africa’s Little Karoo, Sanbona Wildlife Reserve is one of the country’s largest privately owned wildlife reserves. Located along the scenic Route 62, approximately three hours from Cape Town, this remarkable conservation area encompasses vast open plains, dramatic rock formations, deep gorges and sweeping mountain landscapes. Once farmland, Sanbona has been carefully restored into a thriving wilderness where the Big Five roam alongside gemsbok, eland, kudu, zebra, springbok and the rare riverine rabbit. The reserve also protects diverse habitats, including Succulent Karoo, renosterveld and mountain fynbos, supporting an extraordinary variety of plant and bird life. Visitors can enjoy guided game drives, bush walks, stargazing, wildlife photography and excursions to ancient San rock art sites, creating an unforgettable blend of nature, conservation and cultural heritage.

Hermanus

Days 16 - 19

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.

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