This tour was a great way to see Cape Town and the surrounding areas all in one day. The only place that you need a little more time is the tram to Table Mountain. However, do the drive-by first to see if you would want to go back. Do not get off and stay. Otherwise, you might miss the bus or several stops if it takes longer to get back and forth between Table Mountain and the bus. Once this tour is completed, you will have seen all of the important sights in and around Cape Town. And, if you want to go back to Table Mountain, wait for the weather to clear, buy a ticket online, Uber your way there and go that day. We never got back there, by choice mostly. It was windy and cloudy, and we opted for the Aquarium, which was a good choice, walking the mall bayside, which was huge, went to the market place (which was not much to write home about after being in Cambodia). Not real big, and not the bargains you are looking for.

Good day out, particularly if trip includes the penguins and Chapman's Peak Drive. It took ages to buy tickets for the funicular to the lighthouse but the ride was quick once we had them. The sign at the Cape of Good Hope gets very crowded with visitors wanting photos by it. The coastline is impressive and there's lots to see in the park itself - ostriches, baboons etc

As part of our Gate 1 tour, we visited, took the cable up to the top. Fantastic views along the ride up and there. Up there is a lighthouse that you can walk around , take pictures and enjoy the magical views.

This is an absolute must see on your trip to Cape Town. There are many tours that can take you to this point from Cape Town and it’s about a full day tour from Capetown downtown. The views are just spectacular and if you love landscapes, and seeing gorgeous coastline on your drive, you won’t be disappointed. I would definitely put this on your list. We went just after Christmas in December 2023 and it was very very windy. to the point where if you’re walking up the steps you may easily get pushed down so would be careful with small children making this climb without holding their hand the entire way. If you have any health issues or are not in great shape, I would recommend going up and down on the cable car as the climb is very . Going up to the lighthouse is will give you the most spectacular view and is definitely worth it. The lighthouse is not handicap accessible.

Be warned: CASH NOT ACCEPTED at point of entry (hence the 4* not 5* review). We only had cash and had to ask another car queueing at the gates to pay for us with their card by giving them the exact cash. If they hadn't been so obliging, we wouldn't have been able to go, so we were very grateful. Stunning scenery and the high winds made it all the more dramatic and exhilarating. Took the funicular up to see how that was but walked back down. Lots of lovely spots for photographs around the point. Would love to explore more on foot here with more time and when less windy. Picked up some decent postcards in the shop (they also sell stamps although the on-site postbox has been closed since Covid, which is a great shame. Had some decent baboon entertainment on the drive out. We try to avoid places where cash is no longer accepted but we made an exception here as we had swaddled it in and didn't realise until we arrived. And, once inside the reserve, cash is accepted for the funicular and also in the shop. As noted by other reviewers, entry is considerably more expensive for foreigners so, if anyone in your party has any SA ID, it's worth remembering to bring it.

Our tour guide accompanied us through the ticketing process and entry. We found the area to be beautiful and the view of the water and coastline beautiful. The ride on the funicular was fun. We saw ostriches, but no baboons. We were a little worried about that, but none were around. It was the end of January, so not too crowded. It was quite windy.

The views were absolutely incredible at Cape Point! We decided to do a self drive from Cape Town which was really straight forward (it did help that cars drive on the same side as in the UK). Though not officially the furthest point South in Africa, the fact you are on the southern point on the mainland is pretty amazing. Once you reach the area, you could walk or take the funicular which we opted for and you are greeted with stunning views. Also hearing and seeing the waves crash against the cliff was spectacular. There are multiple walks you could do, such as walking right up to the tip of Cape Point. We opted for the walk to the Cape of Good Hope. Though the walk wasn't too tough, there are parts which can be a bit challenging. However, throughout the walk you are constantly surrounded by the amazing views. Definitely worth visiting if you're around Cape Town!

This nature reserve is breathtaking. I wish I stayed longer as there is so much to do there, you could spend at least full day, if not more! You are surrounded by beauty and you feel so extroverted there. The sights are priceless and it gives you an idea of just how beautiful this part of the world is. It was a great bonding time with my family and I will definitely go again. The reserve is very well kept and it is a safe environment for everyone.

The car park here is huge with helpful parking attendants guiding you to a space. We took the funicular up to the lighthouse (about 5 minutes up) and it was so worth it to see the views from the top. We climbed a little further up to the lighthouse (about 100 steps) - possibly not necessary as it was quite crowded up there and you could see the same view without having to climb all the steps! We had a quick bite to eat at the foot of the funicular and then took the very short car journey round to the Cape of Good Hope.

A must do when you are in Cape Town. Historical place in a dramatic setting with stunning landscapes. We ran into baboons and ostriches along the way. Can get crowdy and very windy. The entrance fee is ridiculously high, but you can just not miss out on a visit to this place.