Explore the wonders of the Peninsula on our Electric Bike tour. From the pristine white beaches, the penguin colony, breath-taking mountains, to the spectacular sight of Cape Point. This will be your easiest yet most rewarding. On your way, observe over 250 species of birdlife, baboons, ostriches, bucks and the Cape Mountain Zebra.
Once you get to your starting point in the Cape Point Nature Reserve and after a short safety briefing, you will start riding South to 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.
You will then head to Cape Point where you will get off your bike to get to the lighthouse, have some leisure time and eventually lunch at the local restaurant (lunch not included).
Once you’ve made the most of Cape Point, you will ride your bike back North where you started and get back in the vehicle for the last attraction of the day.
In option, visit the penguins at Boulders Beach in the charming coastal town of Simon’s Town. You will be able to observe them coming back from the ocean, basking on the beach or just resting in their nest from a non-intrusive platform above the floor so no penguin is bothered.
Finally we will drive through the surf town of Muizenberg and the beautiful suburb of Constantia before your driver leads you to your hotel.
Mandatory information
Please ensure you have answered the mandatory questions during the booking process to ensure the correct provision of service.
Important information - There may be restrictions
Participants must be 8 years old or over.
Participants must be a minimum of 1.4 metres in height and must be able to ride a bicycle.
Attention wine lovers! Indulge your taste buds and brush up on your wine knowledge on our E-Bike Winelands Tour. This effortless tour is suitable for all fitness levels.
After departure from your hotel, we begin with a short safety briefing with your guide, then you can start riding your e-bike to discover two picturesque vineyards in the Stellenbosch Region.
Enjoy a wine tasting at an award-winning wine farm combined with a beautiful ride through the vineyards. In the middle of the vines, you can enjoy the best views of the landscapes in the Winelands.
Explore hills and small valleys that will lead you to the second wine farm. Ride up to the top of the hill with minimum effort as the electric bike does all the hard work for you.
You will then be driven back to your hotel.
Discover the Mother City with Electric Bikes and a registered tour Guide.
This scenic tour along the Atlantic seaboard and Cape Town city is an easy tour to do with our E-bikes, it is effortless and suitable for all fitness levels, with possibilities to stop for photos frequently. Cycle in town, along the waterfront, Sea Point Promenade and Mandela jetty 1 Museum.
Depart from the Waterfront Cape Grace, via the yacht Marina on route to visit the oldest light house in South Africa. After riding on Sea Point’s walkway, our guide will lead you to Greenpoint gardens where there is a superb view of the Cape Town Stadium. We will then visit the Nelson Mandela jetty 1 Museum, where all prisoners were kept before being transferred to Robin Island.
Explore the wonders of the Mother City and take in all the beauty she has to offer on our Half Day Peninsula Tour - from the penguin colony, the pristine white beaches, breathtaking mountains, to the spectacular sight of Cape Point.
Situated along the Atlantic Seaboard, Clifton and Camps Bay beaches have been awarded Blue Flag status, offering pristine white beaches and beautiful, crystal-clear waters that make these beaches a highly popular summer attraction for locals and tourists. Admire the lively atmosphere of the Camps Bay Strip - filled with bustling restaurants and bars, the crisp ocean, white sand, palm trees, the Bay Hotel and occasional street entertainment.
Experience the 9km drive and 114 curves of one of the world's most majestic and scenic drives - Chapman's Peak. Hop off at one of the many picnic spots where you can take photographs and enjoy the breathtaking views of the rugged cliffs, the ocean, the beaches (and perhaps) whales and dolphins!
See one of South Africa's most magnificent sightseeing and tourist attractions. Cape Point, a picturesque nature reserve that lies in this area is one of the most popular landmarks in Cape Town, and for good reason. Situated on the tip of the peninsula, the area spans across landscapes such as rugged cliffs, distinctive fauna and flora and vast open spaces. See over 250 species of birdlife, bucks, baboons and the Cape Mountain Zebra. Explore the Cape of Good Hope, a world-famous landmark, and monuments in honour of Vasco da Gama and Bartolomeu Dias - two of the world's most famous explorers who discovered Cape Point in 1488. No Cape Town tour is complete without visiting Cape Point.
A trip to Boulders Beach you will never forget - one of the only places in the world where you can swim alongside penguins. Boulders Beach has grown rapidly to over 3000 penguins since only two African penguins settled in that had arrived from Dyer Island, close to Gansbaai. (This visit is optional - to see and interact with the penguins there is a conservation fee)
Simon's Town is the seat of the SA Navy and has a delightful coastal town atmosphere and a vibrant history. Here you can find a thriving harbour, The South African Navy Museum and The Warrior Toy Museum. See the submarines and frigates from a distance that are docked at the Naval Base harbour.
The quirky seaside village of Kalk Bay runs along the Main Road with the False Bay coastline on one side, and the mountain on the other. Along the main road lies a host of veritable treasures, from costume shops to antique shops, cobbled streets, bakeries, vintage bookstores, the famous Brass Bell restaurant and plenty more. Kalk Bay is also excellent for whale watching during whale season which falls from June to November.
Muizenberg, a world-renowned surfing spot, where people from all parts of society come together to enjoy the wonders of the ocean. Situated on the beach, you will find an array of popular, colourful beach huts and plenty of restaurants and surf shops. Shark spotters carefully observe for potential danger roaming in the bay.
Participants must be 2 years old or over.
This whale-watching tour offers an exciting way to witness the majestic Southern Right whales that come to the Cape each season to breed and calve. Whale season typically runs between June to November in the Cape, and each season, large numbers of whales can be seen along the coast. The best place to see these creatures is along the famous Whale Route, which spans along the coastline passing Gordon’s Bay, Pringle Bay and Betty’s Bay on route to Hermanus.
This Cape Town tour includes a visit to the beautiful Fernkloof Nature Reserve which spans 2000 hectares of mountains and coastal fynbos as well as a huge number of birds and smaller mammals. The Harold Porter Botanical Gardens is another highlight for nature-lovers, while on weekdays and Saturdays, a trip through the Hamilton Russell Wine Estate offers a glimpse into Hermanus’ viticulture.
As one of the top destinations for whale-watching, Hermanus is perfectly positioned to offer the best viewing directly from the shore. You will be able to watch as these giants of the deep frolic in the waves and launch out of the water to breach. The Southern Right whale got its name in the days of whaling many centuries ago – the size of the whale and the fact that it floated once it had been harpooned made it the ‘right’ whale for whalers to catch. There are around 3000 Southern Right whales left in the seas today.
Expand your palate and enjoy three wine tastings at the most prestigious, award-winning wine farms in Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl. Enjoy cheese tasting and cellar tours all while gaining knowledge about some of the most unique wines in the world. Wine farm locations may differ depending on the day of the week or the time of the year.
Continuing with a unique ride on the vintage-style Franschhoek Tram, passing through breathtaking views and vineyards - one of the best ways to explore the true beauty of Franschhoek.
Visit Paarl and its vibrant Afrikaans culture, and the Drakenstein prison, where Nelson Mandela last stayed before being released.
We start the morning off at the Stellenbosch winelands, only 20 minutes out of Cape Town, which offers a majestic scenery that is entirely different from the Cape Peninsula. You will discover different grape varieties that grow in the area such as Chenin Blanc, Shiraz, and the uniquely South African Pinotage. You will also learn about the Méthode Cap Classique developed in the region, which emulates and rivals the very best French champagnes. Stellenbosch is a small but very lively town with a famous university and numerous activities such as wine cellar tours and tastings, museums, galleries and strawberry picking. You will have the opportunity to purchase wines to bring back home to enjoy the region's delightful vintages after your visit.
We then head to Franschhoek - a wine-lover's dream destination - also known as "the French corner", an old Huguenot village. With its numerous streets and estates with French names, the town will make you feel completely bewildered, feeling like you were in France in another era. You will be completely enchanted by the town's charm and its peaceful environment. You will get the chance to taste the region's delicacies, cheeses and its best wines. Since the 1st of October, we are very proud to take you on a unique ride on the Franschhoek Tram, journeying through beautiful vineyards, breath-taking scenery and award-winning wine farms. Bonus - our guides are fluent in English and French!
Drakenstein, also known as Victor Verster Prison, is located between Franschhoek and Paarl. The prison is famous for being the one where Nelson Mandela spent the last fourteen months of his imprisonment for campaigning against Apartheid, afterwards leaving a free man in February 1990! Here you will get to see a recently unveiled, larger than life-size statue of Nelson Mandela raising his fist, not in anger, but as a well-known gesture of defiance, usually accompanied by the freedom slogan - 'amandla awethu' in isiZulu or 'power to the people' in English.
We end the tour at the town of Paarl, offering you a great perspective into Afrikaans culture and tradition. The district is especially well-known for its Pearl Mountain or "Paarl Rock". The huge granite rock is formed by three rounded outcrops that make up Paarl Mountain and has been compared in majesty to Uluru (formerly known as Ayers Rock) in Australia. Paarl offers you a diverse range of wine farms, the famous Spice Route, the Taal Monument (the Afrikaans language monument), coffee shops, breweries and plenty more. You will also be able to visit the town's vineyards where you will taste the region's finest wines.
Experience the 114 curves and 9km drive of one of the world's most scenic and majestic drives - Chapman's Peak. Hop off at one of the many picnic spots where you can enjoy and take photographs of the breathtaking views of the rugged cliffs, the beaches, the ocean, whales, and dolphins!
See the spectacular sight of Cape Point's towering rock cliffs and the lighthouse, over 250 species of birdlife, baboons, bucks and the Cape Mountain Zebra. Explore the Cape of Good Hope, the most South-western point of Africa.
Visit the Jackass penguin colony at Boulders Beach in Simon's Town. Observe their fascinating behaviors up close and dare to have a swim alongside them! (optional).
Situated along the Atlantic Seaboard, the beaches of Clifton and Camps Bay have been awarded Blue Flag status, offering pristine white beaches and beautiful, clear waters that make these beaches a highly popular summer attraction for locals and tourists. Admire the lively atmosphere of the Camps Bay Strip - filled with bustling restaurants and bars, the Bay Hotel, the crisp ocean, white sand, palm trees and occasional street entertainment.
The small fishing village of Hout Bay is often jokingly referred to as the ‘Republic of Hout Bay’ by Cape Town locals and has the sense of being an entirely separate town. A beautiful beach, delicious fresh seafood, the Bay Harbour market, and plenty of restaurants make this suburb a must-visit on any Cape tour. You will also have the option of going to admire the thousands of seals that inhabit Seal Island.
See one of South Africa's most admirable sightseeing and tourist attractions. Cape Point is a spectacular nature reserve that lies in this area is one of the most famous landmarks in Cape Town, and for good reason. Situated on the very tip of the peninsula, the area spans across landscapes such as rugged cliffs, unique fauna and flora, and vast open spaces. See 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, who discovered Cape Point in 1488. No Cape Town tour is complete without a visit to Cape Point.
A trip to Boulders Beach you will not forget - one of the only places in the world where you can swim alongside penguins. Boulders Beach has grown rapidly to over 3000 penguins since only two breeding Jackass penguins settled in that arrived from Dyer Island, near Gansbaai. (To visit and interact with the penguins there is a small conservation fee). Simon's Town is the seat of the SA Navy and has a charming coastal town atmosphere and a vibrant history. Here you can find a thriving harbour, The Warrior Toy Museum and The South African Navy Museum. View the frigates and submarines from a distance that are docked at the Naval Base harbour.
We will drive by the quirky seaside village of Kalk Bay, which runs along the main road, with the False Bay coastline running on one side, and the mountains on the other. Along the Main Road lies a host of veritable treasure troves, from antique shops to costume shops, cobbled streets, vintage bookstores, bakeries, the famous Brass Bell restaurant and plenty more. The area is also excellent for whale watching during whale season which falls between June to November.
As we continue, we will pass through Muizenberg, a world-renowned surfing spot, where people from all parts of society join in communion to enjoy the wonders of the ocean. Situated on the beach, you will find an array of the famous colourful beach huts and plenty of restaurants and surf shops. Shark spotters keep a lookout for potential danger roaming in the bay!
Experience an E-bike Safari Tour near Cape Town and visit the West Coast National Park. With a silent approach, you can expect to see zebras, buffalo, giraffes, gemsboks and even Rhinos! Get up close and personal with South Africa's famous Ostriches and other wild animals on our Full Day Safari Tour, just an hour and a half hour drive from Cape Town.
Enjoy some of the Cape's most unique flora and fauna, beautiful landscapes and wildlife all in one day! Although the West Coast National Park accommodates thousands of migrating species of birds, its main attraction during the springtime is the flowering landscapes across the park. You will also see the stunning views over the Langebaan lagoon.
The West Coast National Park lies north of Cape Town close to Langebaan and stretches over 36,259.8 hectares in size. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean on the west and the R27 coastal road and runs from the town of Yzerfontein in the south up to the Langebaan Lagoon.
The early morning pick-up from your hotel will give you the chance to see all the beauty of Cape Town's landscapes in the beautiful colours of the morning light. We then head to the world-famous Buffelsfontein Private Game Reserve which offers one of the largest selections of wildlife on 1600 hectares and is a family-owned reserve. Expect to see Buffalo, Rhino, Giraffe, Zebra, Kudu, Eland, Oryx, Blue Wildebeest, Mountain Reedbuck, Red Hartebeest and much more.
Robben Island
The day commences with the Robben Island ferry trip and guided tour. Robben Island is a symbol of triumph of the human spirit over adversity. During the apartheid years it served as a prison for political activists.
Township
Discover the multicultural side of Cape Town and interact with the locals. From District Six where forced removals changed the lives of many people, to informal settlements with traditional healers and shebeens. Township tours in Cape Town are a must for anyone wanting to discover the other side of life in Cape Town.
You will also have the chance to visit local schools, vibrant churches, and many other fascinating things to see and do. The people you meet on your township tour will leave you with a new admiration of the South African philosophy of ‘Ubuntu’, meaning a person is a person through other people, as they share a bit of insight into daily life in the townships of Cape Town.
Make the most of your trip to Cape Town and explore both the land and sea. With your expert guide, enjoy a cruise along the water to catch a glimpse of the native marine life that lives there, then take an afternoon stroll around the city.
Get a taste of the thriving canter of the Mother City and experience a fun and beautiful boat cruise, our combo tour is not to be missed. Here you will find a number of the Cape’s top attractions, from the imposing Castle of Good Hope to the colourful cottages of the Bo Kaap, the bustling Green Market Square, the South African Museum, the beautiful Company Gardens and plenty more to see.
With an experienced and knowledgeable guide, and from the comfort of an air-conditioned vehicle, you will be able to learn more about the Cape Town CBD and its surrounds, in a city tour that is sure to leave you with plenty of memories and photographs of this part of the Cape.
Marvel at the amazing sea life of Table Bay aboard a hydrofoil, very stable platform to enjoy the great views of Table Mountain and Robben Island from the water. Enjoy the photo opportunities as wildlife appears.
The Castle of Good Hope, which stands proudly on the outskirts of the business district, was built between 1666 and 1679 by the Dutch East India Company (VOC). The Castle was developed as a maritime replenishment station, and from 1678 it was the center of civilian, administrative and military life at the Cape until the area grew and operations expanded elsewhere. Today, the Castle is the seat of the military in the Cape and is open for visitors to explore and learn more about its history.
Tucked under the slopes of Signal Hill, the Bo Kaap is a fascinating and vibrant area that was somehow bypassed in the forced removal policies of the Apartheid. Also called the Malay Quarter, this area is characterised by its multi-coloured cottages and steep cobbled streets, as well as its exotic Malay culture. No tours in Cape Town would be complete without a visit to the Bo Kaap!
For those who enjoy a sense of history, the South African Museum offers a look at life throughout the ages in South Africa. Many exhibits can be found here, and there is also a Planetarium situated within the building. The museum is situated in the Company Gardens, which holds the Seat of Parliament. Pristine lawns, shady paths, ornate fishponds, statues of past leaders and plenty of curious squirrels are just a part of the Company Gardens’ charm.
Other highlights that you can enjoy on a Cape city tour include a stop past the famous Blue Flag beaches of Clifton and Camps Bay. These beaches lie along the Atlantic Seaboard, which stretches from the Waterfront all the way through to Hout Bay along the Atlantic coast. Situated just a few minutes away from the city centre, the beaches are ideal for sunbathing and water sports (even if the water is somewhat chilly). All of this and so much more can be enjoyed on these memorable Cape Town city tours.
Signal Hill is a prominent landmark from which the historic noon gun is fired and forms the “lion’s body” for the adjacent Lion’s Head mountaintop. The hill rewards hikers with spectacular views across Table Bay harbour, the central city and the Atlantic Ocean. Many family-friendly picnic spots on Signal Hill are favoured by tourists and locals all year round.
The operation of the cruise is subject to sea and weather conditions.
English 
Spanish