
Table Mountain
Cape Town's flat-topped landmark. Ride the cableway or hike to the summit for views over the city, Table Bay and the Atlantic.
Durbanville puts you in wine country, with Cape Town's headline attractions within reach.

Cape Town's flat-topped landmark. Ride the cableway or hike to the summit for views over the city, Table Bay and the Atlantic.

A working harbour with shops, restaurants and the Two Oceans Aquarium, and the departure point for Robben Island tours.

Cool-climate vineyards on the suburb's doorstep, known for Sauvignon Blanc, with tasting rooms and restaurants to match.

Dramatic cliffs at the tip of the Cape Peninsula, and a sheltered beach in Simon's Town shared with a colony of African penguins.

A botanical garden on the slopes of Table Mountain, with indigenous plants and a treetop canopy walkway.
Sea air, sand and the best of Durban's attractions, a short drive apart.

A red-and-white lighthouse marks the start of the beachfront promenade, popular for walks and sea views.

One of the largest shopping and entertainment centres in the region, in Umhlanga Ridge.

Durban's 2010 FIFA World Cup stadium. Ride the SkyCar to the top of its arch for views over the city and coast.
A marine park on Durban's beachfront with an aquarium, a water park and a beach.
A business hub with world-class history and heritage on its doorstep.

A lively piazza at Sandton City, centred on a large bronze statue of Nelson Mandela and ringed by restaurants.
A museum in Johannesburg documenting the apartheid era and South Africa's transition to democracy.
Soweto's most famous street was home to both Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu. Visit the Mandela House museum and local eateries.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site northwest of Johannesburg, home to the Sterkfontein Caves and the Maropeng visitor centre.
Landmarks of government and heritage, framed by purple blossom each spring.

The Herbert Baker-designed seat of government, set in terraced gardens with a large statue of Nelson Mandela.
A heritage precinct on Salvokop hill honouring those who died in the struggles that shaped South Africa.
A granite landmark on a hilltop south of the city centre, set in a nature reserve with views across Pretoria.
In October and November, thousands of jacaranda trees turn Pretoria's streets purple.
Big Five safaris, a vast green canyon and a gold-rush village, all in one province.
One of Africa's largest game reserves and home to the Big Five, with guided and self-drive safaris.

A vast green canyon on the Panorama Route, best known for the Three Rondavels rock formations.

A viewpoint on the escarpment edge with far-reaching views across the Lowveld on clear days.

Cylindrical rock formations carved by swirling water where the Treur and Blyde rivers meet.
A preserved 1870s gold-rush village, now a living museum of historic shops and buildings.
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