Vehicle Hire
By far and away our client's most popular option when in Cape Town is to hire their car. Self-driving offers up freedom to do what you want when you want, and with Cape Town's incredibly road network that is in very good condition, one has the independence and confidence to explore at you own pace.
Metrorail Trains
All of the Metrorail routing (bar one) are not suitable for international visitors to the city of Cape Town as the primary purpose of rain travel is for locals to get to work. But we have listed it because of the Muizenberg to Simon's Town route which is one of the more scenic rail journeys in the country.
MyCiti Bus
The MyCiti Bus option is more along the lines public transport for locals, but this has never stopped the visitor to Cape Town getting the best-priced transportation on offer. The most popular routes for the MyCiti Bus are the Airport route and the West Coast route. Again this option is mainly for locals commuting.
By Bicycle
Honestly, cycling around Cape Town's CBD and busy suburbs is not recommended, South Africa drivers are not very good when it comes to sharing roads. But on saying that, cycling through the Winelands, mountain bike the surrounding mountains or even cycling through the Cape Point Reserve will be a highlight for years to come.
On Foot
One of the more ancient and traditional ways of getting from point A to B. Going for a walk in and around Cape Town is quite often a pleasurable experience, especially along the coastal suburbs, beaches or V&A waterfront. There are also numerous hiking trails on Table Mountain herself all the way down to Cape Point.
Sidecar Tours
Okay, picture this for something a little different. Touring around Cape Town, the Cape peninsula and the Cape Winelands in a 1960's vintage Red Army 750cc motorbike with sidecar. All sidecar tours are chauffeured by experienced riders and guides and offer that something very different. To be honest, what a way to explore the Cape.
Harley-Davidson Rentals
Harley Davidson's were made for conquering Cape Town's roads, rent a Harley for a day or two or better still join a Harley Davidson tour around the Cape Peninsula or out to the Cape Winelands. Options range from Electra Glide® Ultra Limited, Road King®, Street Glide® Special, Road Glide® Special and Heritage Softail®.
Motorbike Rentals
Motorbike rentals and tours are very popular down here in Cape Town, and for good reason, the mountain passes, the vast expansive Karoo and those long west coast road are like nothing you have ever seen before. If riding is a passion, then contact us, and we will guide through the best options, routings and pricing.
City Sightseeing Bus
Cape Town's very own sightseeing bus that is probably one of the easiest and cheapest ways of getting around to the cities more popular attractions. The buses run set circuits, and you jump on and off the bus as it suits you. Kirstenbosch, Table Mountain, Camps Bay, V&A Waterfront are just a few of the stops en-route.
Uber Cape Town
Everyone's favourite people moving company is here in South Africa and especially Cape Town. So if you use Uber at home, you can use Uber in Cape Town, same App, same credit card. In all honesty, this is the way forward if you are comfortable with the service. Again not the best option for those longer tours around the Cape Peninsula.
Metered Taxis
Licensed taxi companies are a dime a dozen here in old Cape Town and are perfect for a short trip out at night or down to a local attraction. Your hotel will suggest the best company to use; we always recommend a company called Rikkis. Taxi companies are not the best option for those longer tours around the Cape Peninsula.
Private Guide
The one aspect that self-driving Cape Town lacks is having a guide that offers up intimate knowledge the Cape Town's history, scenic spots and general all round information. This is where a private guide comes into play; you can hire a professional guide for a half day, full day or even a week, the choice is yours.
Shark Cage Diving Cape Town
If you live in South Africa, shark cage diving is one of those questionable activities which divides opinion. On the one hand, you have certain conservationists who claim that chumming (luring sharks by throwing bloody bait into the water) is dangerous and alters the balance of marine life and makes sharks lose their fear of humans.Mount Nelson Hotel In Cape Town
Perfectly timed for South Africa's spring season, Cape Town's renowned Mount Nelson Hotel - has announced the completion of its winter refurbishment program, which includes an enhancement to the façade of the main hotel.Norval Foundation South Africa
Norval Foundation South Africa opened in April 2018; it quickly became another driving force in the celebration of art in Cape Town. The Norval Foundation features not only South African artists but artists from the entire African continent.Climbing Table Mountain
The Table Mountain Aerial Cableway is closing down from the 22nd July till the 25th August; it’s the longest closure for many years. Urgent replacement work is needed as well as seasonal repairs. So, no getting to the top by the cable car.Design in Cape Town
With the Design Capital motto of "Live Design; Transform Life" serving as a leitmotif, Muizenberg is experiencing an unprecedented and exciting wave of investment, community involvement and physical regeneration. Once run down, and derelict corners and buildings have morphed into vibrant areas of activity.Horse Riding in Cape Town
New Zealand has taken over the mantle as the adventure capital of the world. From bungy jumping to rafting, from mountain biking to hiking. What people sometimes forget is that you can do all these activities and more, right here in Cape Town. We just don't shout about it as much.10 best things about Cape Town
As we hunker down at the end of the week with a glass of local Klein Constantia wine in our hands, our consultant team likes to shoot the breeze. The conversation turns to why we live in and why we love Cape Town. Here are 10 of their suggestions in no particular order:Constantia Winelands, What to Do?
Just the name of the Cape Town winelands suggests a lazy weekend outing to Stellenbosch or Franschhoek, tasting some excellent wines and then a relaxed luncheon at one of the numerous vineyard restaurants. What people forget is that you can do this right on the doorstep of Cape Town itself within a twenty minute drive south from the city centre to the Constantia Valley.