The Western
Cape
of South Africa has many wildlife reserves and national parks for
residents and visitors to enjoy. Cape
Town itself is worthy of visiting for at least two to three nights, taking in
the world famous V & A Waterfront for its shopping and restaurants, hiking
up the majestic Table Mountain (or taking the cable car), a boat ride to Robben
Island where Nelson Mandela spent 18 years incarcerated, an aerial tour by
helicopter, surfing or body boarding on one of the sensational beaches,
strolling round the world famous Kirstenbosch Gardens, or playing with Penguins
in Simonstown.
This Rovos
Rail luxury train journey showcases the best that South Africa has to offer,
with the opportunity to enjoy golf at some famous courses, as you travel from
Pretoria to Cape Town - via Kruger Park, Swaziland & Durban, before heading
to Bloemfontein, the beautiful Garden Route & Cape Town.
The portal
to the magnificent Cape Winelands, Cape Town's restaurants and bars offer
varied and interesting wine lists where you can order anything from limited
connoisseur wines and craft beers to wines from world-renowned and
award-winning South African wineries.
The pedestrianised V&A Waterfront - a gentrification
of the historical harbour and ongoing mixed-use developments - is popular with
tourists wanting a safe, slightly sanitised experience of Cape Town That said
it's still very much a working harbour, so there's always something interesting
happening on the water, and as a shopping or day outing is as popular with
locals as it is with visitors exploring its distinctive precincts under
wheeling seagulls. For more information, please visit our website http://greatestafrica.com/.
No comments:
Post a Comment