Items | Cape Town Private Robben Island and Cape point Tour
Itinerary
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Robben Island Museum
ROBBEN ISLAND GETAWAY TOUR
Highlights Experience
Why Go Or Visit Robben Island?
Visiting Robben Island is crucial for understanding South Africa's history and the global struggle for human rights. The island is historically significant as a political prison during apartheid, notably housing Nelson Mandela for 18 years. It offers profound educational value about apartheid's harsh realities and the resilience of its prisoners. Robben Island also symbolizes South Africa’s journey towards reconciliation and democracy. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it provides a unique, immersive experience with its historical sites, personal accounts from former prisoners, and scenic coastal views. Easily accessible from Cape Town, Robben Island is a key destination for a comprehensive cultural and historical tour.
Experience the profound history and enduring legacy of Robben Island with our guided tours. Located just off the coast of Cape Town, Robben Island is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
4 hours
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Cape Point Nature Reserve
Peninsula Tour Full Day Itinerary:
Clifton & Camps Bay
Twelve Apostles mountains
Hout Bay
Chapman’s Peak Drive
Noordhoek
Ostrich-viewing drive by
Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve
Cape Point
False Bay
Penguin Colony (optional)
Simon's Town
Muizenberg
Constantia
Cape Peninsula Full Day
Daily Tours -
Depart: 08:00 – 09:00
Return: 17:30
HIGHLIGHTS
See the spectacular sight of Cape Point's towering rock cliffs, the lighthouse which is situated 238m above sea level, unique fauna and flora, over 250 species of birdlife, baboons, bucks and the Cape Mountain Zebra. Explore the Cape of Good Hope, a world-renowned landmark, and monuments in honour of two of the world's most famous explorers - Vasco da Gama and Bartolomeu Dias
Visit the Jackass penguins at Boulders Beach in Simon's Town, which has grown rapidly since only two Jackass penguins settled in Boulders Beach that arrived from Dyer Island, near Gansbaai. Observe their fascinating behaviours