Cape Town & Wildlife Safari Tour
- 14 Days/ 13 Nights Tour
- Dullstroom - a quaint trout fishing village
- Blyde River boat tour
- Kruger National Park
- A private game reserve
- Full Cape Town Tour
- Table Mountain
- Robben Island
- V & A Waterfront
- Wine Estate
- Ostrich farm
£5400 per person - based on 4 - 6 persons
£8100 per person for 2 persons (50% supplement)
✓ All accommodation on a bed & breakfast basis
✓ All applicable transportation
✓ Internal flight
✓ Roundtrip for airport transfers
✓ All amenities & attraction costs are included in the price
X Flights
X Meals (lunch & dinners)
X Gratuities (gratuity guideline £10.00 pp per day)
X All souvenirs and gifts are for your own account
Tour Features
Activities & Transportation
- Luxury accomodation based on 3-4 stars including bed & breakfast
- Personalized tour - 6 persons maximum and 2 minimum with a 50% suppliment per tour
- Local guide with local knowledge
- Approximately 22 activities over 6 days
- Travel with full view fully airconditioned mini bus
13 Day/ 12 Night Tour
Bourke Luck Potholes
Bourke’s Luck Potholes are without doubt a major icon, but when thrown in together with the likes of the Three Rondawels, God’s Window, the Blyde River Canyon and numerous magnificent waterfalls, one can become immune after a while.
If you can, begin your wander around Mpumalanga with Bourke’s Luck Potholes, for they are without doubt incredible. Essentially they’re the result of decades of swirling eddies of water where the Treur River meets the Blyde River, the tumult of which has caused extensive water erosion over time. The result is a series of cylindrical rock sculptures that look as though they would be more comfortable on the moon.
God's Window
God’s Window is a region of amazing visual magnificence, with magnificent views, canyons, rock formations, and waterfalls. Mpumalanga is regarded as Paradise Country for a reason.
The breathtaking vista of the Lowveld stretching over 900 meters down into a beautiful indigenous forest-clad valley has earned Gods Window its name. The cliffs drop over 700 meters to the Lowveld and private game reserves, making the region one of South Africa’s most popular wildlife attractions. God’s Window is just one portion of a 250-kilometer-long earthwork of towering cliffs and breathtaking grandeur. The hills and woodlands stretch as far as the eye can see. Indeed, it appears as if one can see indefinitely!
Lisbon Falls
The Lisbon Falls are located in the heart of Mpumalanga’s waterfall region, which has more impressive waterfalls than anyplace else in southern Africa. Lisbon Falls is one of the highest in the province, standing at 94 meters (308 ft).
Lisbon Falls is convenient and accessible to locals and visitors from all over the world because it is located just north of Graskop, forty minutes from Hazyview, and outside the famed Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve.
There are magnificent trees around where you may enjoy a picnic with friends and family while taking in the views. Birdwatchers are encouraged to visit Lisbon Falls and keep an eye out for a variety of interesting avian species.
Mac Mac Falls
The Sabie Waterfalls Route — Cinderella’s journey to the Blyde River Canyon and its breathtaking rocks and views – is well worth the effort. One of these is Mac Mac Falls.
In fact, there are more waterfalls in the Sabie area than anyplace else in southern Africa. Mac Mac is the most beautiful of the bunch, with double falls that plummet 70 meters into a canyon below.
The waterfall, which is now a national monument, was not always split in two. The original single stream was blasted by gold miners in the area during the gold rush in order to access the gold-bearing reef over which it drops. Mac During the dry season, Mac tends to return to one fall.
Blyderiver Boat Cruise
The Blyde River Canyon is the world’s third-biggest canyon and the world’s largest green canyon. This is due to the lush vegetation that covers the hillsides and nestles in the gaps. As a result, it is awe-inspiring to view and tour, with humbling scale and exquisite wildlife and flora.
The tour is led by a competent guide who can answer your questions and show you around the most beautiful parts of the park. The Three Rondavels is one of these locations (three iconic mountain heads that stand tall and erect, generally rounded with a little point at the top of each). On one of these boat tours, the Kadishi Tufa Waterfall is also on the itinerary.
Reptile Park Tour
The Hoedspruit Reptile Centre is located in South Africa’s Limpopo Province, 15 kilometers outside of the nearest town “Hoedspruit,” and is in one of the country’s most natural areas.
This is a self-guided tour in which you roam about the Centre on your own and look at the many amazing creatures on show. The easy-to-understand informative display legends can be read for yourself. Please keep in mind that our curators are there to care for the animals and are extremely busy, but they are always happy to answer any questions you may have.
Accomodation
Kruger National Park is one of Africa’s largest wildlife reserves, located in northeastern South Africa. The Big 5: lions, leopards, rhinos, elephants, and buffaloes are among the many wild animals found there. Hundreds of different mammals, as well as numerous bird species such as vultures, eagles, and storks, make their homes here. The terrain includes mountains, shrub plains, and tropical woods.
This is true Africa, where approximately 2 million hectares of unequaled diversity of biological forms collide with historical and archaeological sites. The world-famous Kruger National Park provides one of Africa’s best animal experiences.
The lodge offers multiple spaces for group gatherings that include numerous lounge areas, a boma fire pit, a massive patio with marvellous views of the Crocodile River.
- Outside Lounge Area
- Pool Table
- Table Tennis
- Jacuzzi
- Swimming Pool
- Boma
- Game Drives (Twice a Day)
- Satellite Television
- Gym
Kruger National Park
Kruger National Park is one of Africa’s largest wildlife reserves, located in northeastern South Africa. The Big 5: lions, leopards, rhinos, elephants, and buffalos are among the many wild animals found there. Hundreds of different mammals, as well as numerous bird species such as vultures, eagles, and storks, make their homes here. The terrain includes mountains, shrub plains, and tropical woods.
This is true Africa, where approximately 2 million hectares of unequaled diversity of biological forms collide with historical and archaeological sites. The world-famous Kruger National Park provides one of Africa’s best animal experiences.
Blyderiver Boat Cruise
The Blyde River Canyon is the world’s third-biggest canyon and the world’s largest green canyon. This is due to the lush vegetation that covers the hillsides and nestles in the gaps. As a result, it is awe-inspiring to view and tour, with humbling scale and exquisite wildlife and flora.
The tour is led by a competent guide who can answer your questions and show you around the most beautiful parts of the park. The Three Rondavels is one of these locations (three iconic mountain heads that stand tall and erect, generally rounded with a little point at the top of each). On one of these boat tours, the Kadishi Tufa Waterfall is also on the itinerary.
Private Game Reserve
The private game reserve lies on the banks of the Crocodile River at the southern end of the famous Kruger National Park and enjoys 10km’s of spectacular river frontage. The private game lodge borders with the Kruger Park are no longer obstructed by fences, which means the game can roam freely within the 5000 hectares. It’s your ideal destination for a regular escape, far from the hustle and bustle of the everyday life.
The lodge offers multiple spaces for group gatherings that include numerous lounge areas, a boma fire pit, a massive patio with marvellous views of the Crocodile River.
- Outside Lounge Area
- Pool Table
- Table Tennis
- Jacuzzi
- Swimming Pool
- Boma
- Game Drives (Twice a Day)
- Satellite Television
- Gym
Return To Johannesburg
Day 7 - Day 13
Table Mountain
South Africa’s most famous landmark is Table Mountain. It is also the most photographed destination in the country, with millions of visitors riding the famed cable car to the top. Not only for our people, but also for visitors from all over the world, Table Mountain has become the single most inviting icon.
Table Mountain National Park is also South Africa’s most visited national park, attracting 4.2 million visitors each year for a variety of activities. There are 8,200 plant species on the mountain, with fynbos (fine bush) accounting for about 80% of them.
Boulders Beach
Boulders Beach is a sheltered beach made up of inlets between granite boulders, from which the name originated. It is located on the Cape Peninsula, in Simon’s Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It is also commonly known as Boulders Bay.
Cape Point
Cape Point is a situated at the southeast corner of South Africa’s Cape Peninsula, a mountainous and picturesque landform that extends north-south for roughly thirty kilometres at the continent’s extreme southwestern tip. Table Mountain and the city of Cape Town are located on the same peninsula’s northern tip.
The Cape is about 2.3 kilometres (1.4 miles) east and a little north of the Cape of Good Hope on the southwest corner. Although these two rocky capes are well-known, neither is the southernmost point of Africa’s mainland; that honor belongs to Cape Agulhas, which is some 150 kilometres away.
Bo - Kaap
The Bo-Kaap, formerly known as the Malay Quarter, is located at the foot of Signal Hill, on the outskirts of the city center. Its beginnings trace back to the 1760s, when numerous “huurhuisjes” (rental houses) were built and leased to slaves. The vibrantly coloured residences and cobblestoned streets of Bo-Kaap are well-known. The neighborhood is known for being multicultural, with 56.9% of the inhabitants identifying as Muslim.
So why are the buildings so colourful? It is unclear, but it is believed that when Bo-Kaap residents bought their houses, they decorated their homes with bright colours, as an expression of individualism. After apartheid ended, they painted their houses in bright colours as a celebration of their freedom.
V & A Waterfont
The Victoria & Alfred Waterfront is the most popular tourist attraction in South Africa. It attracts the most foreign visitors of any destination in the country. It is home to a number of historical sites, landmarks, and other attractions. As a 16-year-old midshipman in the Royal Navy, Prince Alfred, Queen Victoria’s second son, officially opened the V&A Waterfront in 1860. In July 1870, he returned ten years later for the official opening of the finished works. Electricity was installed in the region ten years before the rest of Cape Town.
The Victoria & Alfred Waterfront is a revitalization project that includes a lot of the old harbour infrastructure. The Alfred and Victoria Basins were the inspiration for the Waterfront.
Robben Island
Robben Island is a South African island located in Table Bay, 6.9 kilometers west of the Bloubergstrand coast and north of Cape Town. The Dutch/Afrikaans name Robbeneiland, which translates to Seal Island, is derived from the Dutch term for seals.
Robben Island is best known for housing former South African president Nelson Mandela for 18 of his 27 years in prison, but it also housed prisoners from other countries, most notably Namibia. Is it possible for you to visit Robben Island? Robben Island is the outcome of a Google image search. The only way to get to the island is by ferry. All ferries leave from Nelson Mandela Gateway at Cape Town’s V&A Waterfront. Visitors are transported by bus once they arrive on the island.
Chapmans Peak
Chapman’s Peak is a peak in Cape Town, South Africa, located between Hout Bay and Noordhoek on the western side of the Cape Peninsula. The mountain’s western flank plunges hundreds of meters into the Atlantic Ocean, and Chapman’s Peak Drive, which connects Hout Bay and Noordhoek, skirts the mountain’s near-vertical face. Tourists and locals alike frequently stop at viewpoints along this road to take in the views of Hout Bay, The Sentinel Peak, and the surrounding area, as well as Noordhoek Beach.
John Chapman, the pilot of an English ship becalmed in today’s Hout Bay in 1607, was called after Chapman’s Peak. Chapman’s Chaunce was the moniker given to the pilot who was sent ashore to find provisions by the skipper.
Ostrich Farm
Ostrich Farm lies on the most beautiful part of the Cape Peninsula. The farm is 50km from Cape Town, next to the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve (Cape Point National Park). The drive to the farm is one of the great scenic routes of South Africa leading to the Cape of Good Hope, either via Simons Town or via Scarborough. The farm is easy to find on Cape Town’s route M65 south, 400meters north of the entrance to the Cape Of Good Hope Nature Reserve (Cape Point National Park).
Groot constantia Wine Farm
The earliest wine farm in South Africa, Groot Constantia, was founded in 1685. It was formed by Simon van der Stel with the goal of teaching farmers how to correctly cultivate wine. By 1709, the farm had grown to 70,000 vines, and Constantia wines were well-known throughout Europe. In fact, Napoleon was a fan of the wine estate.
Hendrik Cloete, from the property Nooitgedacht in Stellenbosch, became the new owner of Groot Constantia in December 1778. The Cloete family, who made the estate their home for five generations, lived true to the estate’s founder Simon van der Stel’s principle of consistency.
Atlantic Seaboard
The Atlantic Seaboard, which stretches from the V&A Waterfront on Table Mountain’s north side all the way down to Hout Bay, is known as Cape Town’s ‘Riviera.’
Green Point, the Sea Point Promenade, which stretches along the water’s edge from Mouille Point to the end of Sea Point, the upmarket beachfront neighbourhoods of Clifton and Camps Bay, and the quaint harbour village affectionately known as the Republic of Hout Bay are all part of this well-loved stretch.
Sundowners are an absolute pleasure here, sandwiched between the dazzling Atlantic Ocean and the slopes of Lions Head and the Twelve Apostles, and there are lots of spots to enjoy them. While the water can be a little cool, swimming is popular at beaches such as Clifton, Camps Bay, and Hout Bay.
Hout bay
Hout bay is a beachfront suburb of Cape Town in South Africa’s Western Cape province. It is twenty kilometers south of the Central Business District, in a valley on the Atlantic coast of the Cape Peninsula. The suburb, the bay on which it is located, or the surrounding valley are all referred to as “Hout Bay.”
Originally, the region consisted of two farms that were gradually partitioned to allow for urban expansion. Hout Bay has more than 5,960 houses and a population of at least 17,900 people, while still keeping a rural feel.
Kalk Bay
Kalk Bay is a fishing community on the coast of False Bay, South Africa, that is now part of the wider Cape Town area. It is situated between the sea and the abruptly rising rocky heights buttressed by grey Table Mountain Sandstone crags.
The railway connecting Cape Town’s central business district to Simon’s Town travels through Kalk Bay, and the line is barely a few meters from the water’s edge in several spots.
The highlands above the settlement are home to several well-known caves, including ‘Boomslang Cave,’ called for the snake, ‘Ronan’s Well,’ named after the Walter Scott novel Saint Ronan’s Well, and ‘Free Drinks Saloon.’
Simons Town
This charming coastal community is the entryway to False Bay’s Marine Big 5 and has a rich maritime history, making it ideal for a romantic seaside trip. When touring the Cape, make Simon’s Town your home base and return at the end of the day to appreciate the beauty and tranquility our town has to offer.
Simon’s Town is noted for its beautiful beaches, rich history, and resident African penguin colony. The historical mile from the train station to Jubilee Square is lined with charming buildings set against a backdrop of mountains with numerous scenic hiking trails.
Sea Point Promenade
A stroll, jog, or cycle down Sea Point’s most famous feature, the Promenade, is one of the great delights of Cape Town life. This is one among Cape Town’s busiest attractions, with cyclists, dog walkers, joggers, skaters, amblers, and everyone in between congregating. The Prom, as it’s known among residents, begins near the Waterfront at Mouille Point and runs into Sea Point along the water’s edge.
This is also one of the most beautiful sunset spots on the planet. As the sun sets over the sea, it casts an oblique golden light over the Prom, making the water sparkle like mercury.
Signal Hill
Signal Hill, sometimes known as Lion’s Rump, is a prominent flat-topped hill in Cape Town, situated between Lion’s Head and Table Mountain. The hill was also called as “The Lion’s Flank,” which is no longer in use. Signal Hill, when combined with Lion’s Head, resembles a lion sphinx.
The Noon Gun, which is operated by the South African Navy and the South African Astronomical Observatory, is well-known. A time ball was erected at the Cape Town observatory in 1836, but it was not visible from ships in the port, therefore a second time ball was created on Signal Hill to relay the precise time of 1pm Cape Mean Time.
Ships in the bay were able to verify their marine chronometers in this manner. The regular tradition of dropping the ball continued until 1934, when radio signals rendered it obsolete.
Lions Head
Between Table Mountain and Signal Hill in Cape Town, South Africa, is Lion’s Head. At 669 meters above sea level, Lion’s Head is the highest point in the area. The summit, which is part of the Table Mountain National Park, provides a magnificent backdrop to the metropolis of Cape Town.
The Table Mountain sandstone makes up the highest half of the peak, while the Cape Granite and Malmesbury formation, which are older Precambrian rocks, make up the lower slopes.
The fynbos (original Cape vegetation) on Lion’s Head has an extraordinarily rich biodiversity, which supports a variety of small creatures. In this very small area, three distinct vegetation kinds can be found.
Camps Bay /Cliffton
Camps Bay’s eponymous beach, with excellent white sand, a natural rock swimming pool, and views of the Twelve Apostles mountains, attracts tourists. Posh seafood restaurants, quiet cafes, and cocktail bars with patios overlook the promenade behind the beach. Promenade Mall is nearby, with boutiques selling fashion and beachwear, while the tiny Theatre on the Bay hosts drama, musicals, and comedy performances.
In Cape Town’s busy Camps Bay, where locals picnic and play in the powerful Atlantic waves, shaded areas sell out early. For a safer swim for the whole family, look for the flagged bathing areas. The dunes, which are strikingly located at the foot of the Twelve Apostles Mountains, are surrounded by festive cafes. The Fugard Theatre, popularly known as “The Theatre On The Bay,” is located along the beachfront.
Two Oceans Aquarium
Situated at the southern tip of Africa in Cape Town’s V&A Waterfront, the Two Oceans Aquarium is ideally positioned to showcase the incredible diversity of marine life found in the Indian and Atlantic oceans. The aquarium’s exhibits and displays have an educational focus, providing access to this unique natural world for more than 500,000 visitors per year from near and far.
Since opening in 1995, the aquarium has established itself as a leader and key player in raising environmental awareness through its high-quality exhibits, its conservation and education programmes and its sustainability initiatives. esearch programmes and campaigns that contribute to the protection and well-being of the oceans.
Markets
We’re relishing every glorious second of it since the Mother City is at the top of her market game, and we hope you are too! On its way to becoming the ultimate Mother City must-do experience, Cape Town’s lively market culture is exhilarating, booming, and taking no prisoners. It has unquestionably established itself as a thriving center of creativity, art, and culture, as well as culinary endeavors and delectable cuisine, entertainment, and all in between.
Yes, in Cape Town, it’s all about the great market atmosphere and having a good time, and you’d be foolish not to join in on the activity. So, to ensure you get the complete market experience in Cape Town, we’ve compiled the ultimate countdown list to determine the best and vibiest market in town.
End Of Tour
*Click on the image below to catch a glimpse into what this tour could offer you*
Get In Touch With Us With Any Queries or Questions You May Have.
Whether you’re interested in visiting the extensive coastline, the multitude of unique safari parks and attractions or a combination of beach and bush, let me take you around so you miss nothing and get the most for your money.
Contact Information
- Cape Town
- 082 788 8900
- info@honeybadgertours.co.uk
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