Cape Point Nature Reserve  

This breathtaking nature reserve is seen as one of the most magnificent parks in South Africa. Situated where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet, Cape Point has some of the most spectacular views.

Situated about 25 minutes south of Cape Town, this nature reserve stretches over 22 100 hectare. There are two different roads you can take to get to this nature reserve (the M6 route via Hout Bay being the most scenic as you can see the oceans from the road).

Fauna

See some of the fascinating animals that are facing extinction at Cape Point Nature Reserve, such as four whale species, dolphins, antelope, baboons and over 250 bird species. Wildlife enthusiasts will also be able to see the Cape Mountain Zebra, Cape Fox and Red Lynx.

Flora

See more than 1000 plant species as you walk through the fynbos.

While you take in the breathtaking views of the Cape Point Nature Reserve you will also be able to gaze at the clear blue waters. Cape Point is where the Mozambique current of the Indian Ocean and the Bengula current of the Atlantic Ocean meet and cause white waves of unrest.

Cost
Adults – R45 a day
Children – R10 a day

Other things to do at the Cape Point Nature Reserve

Cape Point Lighthouse

Built between 1913 and 1919, this lighthouse is the most powerful lighthouse on the coast of South Africa. The three beams that it flashes out have a range of 63 km. It is situated on Dias Lookout Point at the end of the trail along the False Bay side of Cape Point.

Two Oceans restaurant

You will find this a la carte cuisine restaurant at the bottom of your stroll to the lighthouse. The restaurant is an ideal place to relax after your long walk and take in the sights of Cape Point and have a great meal.