With its rustic and untamed beauty, the west coast of South Africa is a paradise for explorers and adventurers. Known for its breath-taking scenery, white sand beaches, turquoise waters and its abundance of natural fauna and flora, the west coast is also a hub for adventure activities like kayaking, quad biking, sandboarding and more. If you’re not into adventure sports, we have you covered too! Have a laid back experience with nature walks, beer tastings or catch a tan on a quiet beach.
Let us show you the road less traveled, as we go in search of adventure, culture and history.
This day trip includes:
Blaauwberg Beach:
The best place for that perfect shot of Table Mountain.
Atlantis Dunes:
Just a quick 45 minute drive from Cape Town, these sand dunes are like scenes from a movie (Probably because they have actually been featured in a few movies). You have the option to explore this area on a quad bike or with your own two feet.
!Khwa ttu – San Heritage Centre:
We live here and still struggle to pronounce the name!
We’ll visit this award winning San Heritage Centre to bridge the gap between the past and the future in a soulful and immersing cultural experience. If you want to know more about South Africa and the rich and ancient heritage its first people then a visit to !Khwa ttu is a must!
West Coast National Park:
A paradise for hikers, cyclists and nature-lovers, this gem is situated 90 minutes out of the city smog. Surrounded by fynbos, the Atlantic Ocean and the azure blue waters of the Langebaan lagoon, the West Coast National Park is one of the most beautiful untouched treasures our country has to offer.
Darling Brew:
We’ll stop off for some beer tasting at one of the most famous breweries in the country.
Jacobsbaai:
Overnight with farm style braai under the stars
Dassen Island is an uninhabited island just off the West Coast. It is situated about 10 km (6 mi) west of Yzerfontein and 55 km north of Cape Town. The flat and low-lying island measures about 3.1 km long northwest-southeast and 1 km (0.6 mi) wide, with an area of 2.73 km2. It is a proclaimed nature reserve.
The story goes that early sailors to the cape were often shipwrecked on Dassen Island and starved to death before they were rescued. It was therefore decided that dassies should be released in the island and allowed to breed (which they do pretty well) to provide a source of food to survivors while they waited for rescue. Thanks to the dassies, many stranded sailors survived until they were found and the barren island got it’s name, Dassen Island.
Southern Xplorer
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