
Kaapstad
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Ontdek de geschiedenis van Kaapstad
Cape Town is wedged between a flat-topped mountain and the Atlantic. Table Mountain rises a thousand metres straight out of the city, and a rotating cable car reaches the summit in about five minutes. White sand runs along Clifton 4th Beach and Camps Bay Beach at the foot of the range, and at Boulders Beach a colony of penguins shares the sand with swimmers. Further south, the road cut into the cliff at Chapman's Peak hangs over open water, and Cape Point Nature Reserve ends the peninsula in baboon-haunted heath. The city carries a heavy history and tells it plainly, at the District Six Museum and at the Iziko Bo-Kaap Museum, on a street of hand-painted houses. Offshore, a ferry crosses to the island prison where Nelson Mandela served eighteen of his twenty-seven years. The Stellenbosch vineyards are forty-five minutes away, and Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden grows flowers found nowhere else on earth.
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Ontdek de beste attracties in Kaapstad en omgeving
V&A Waterfront
The Victorian working harbour has become a district of shops, restaurants and museums, and the departure point for boats to Robben Island. The covered Watershed market gathers around a hundred South African makers and designers.
Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden
Set against the eastern slopes of the mountain, the garden grows close to 7,000 species of fynbos, the Cape's endemic flora. The Boomslang walkway curves above the canopy, and open-air concerts run on summer Sundays.
Table Mountain
The sandstone plateau rises 1,086 metres above the city and carries more than 1,400 plant species, many found nowhere else. The cableway shuts as soon as the wind picks up, so check its website before setting out.
Boulders Beach
A colony of African penguins nests among these pale sand coves sheltered by huge granite boulders. Access is by paid boardwalk from Simon's Town, and swimming is still possible at Seaforth next door.
Cape Point Nature Reserve
The southern tip of the peninsula drops into the ocean in cliffs over 200 metres high, crowned by an 1859 lighthouse. The Flying Dutchman funicular saves the climb; baboons raid parked cars, so leave nothing in sight.
Muizenberg Beach
A long, gently shelving beach on False Bay, its water several degrees warmer than the Atlantic side, where the slow breakers of Surfer's Corner host the city's surf schools. A row of Victorian bathing boxes lines the sand; shark spotters keep watch from the mountain.
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