Cape Town

South Africa’s Mother City is an area which is regarded as one of the must to see regions in the world, with the impressive presence of Table Mountain, flanked by Devil's Peak and Signal Hill, standing proudly above the city.

Cape Town boasts a multitude of entertainment, ranging from outdoor adventure activities, to a roaring night life under neon signs. Shopping centers abound, whist a huge variety of restaurants caters for everyone's taste. The Victoria & Alfred Waterfront, built on top of the docks of the Port of Cape Town, is the city's most visited tourist attraction. It is also one of the city's most popular shopping venues, with several hundred shops and the Two Oceans Aquarium as a major attraction.

The Port continues to operate and visitors can watch ships enter and leave. Ferries depart from the V&A dock for Robben Island on a daily basis.

Many tourists choose to visit Cape Town Beaches which are popular with local residents. Due to the city's unique geography, though the Cape's water ranges from cold to mild, the difference between the two sides of the city is dramatic.

While the Atlantic Seaboard averages annual water temperatures of 13°C (55°F), due to the very cold water from the Benguela current, the False Bay coast is very much warmer, averaging 17 °C (63°F) annually due to the influence of the warm Agulhas current

Both coasts are equally popular, although the beaches in affluent Clifton and elsewhere on the Atlantic Coast are better developed with restaurants and cafés, with a particularly vibrant strip of restaurants and bars accessible to the beach at Camps Bay. Boulders Beach near Simon's Town is known for its colony of African penguins

The city has several notable cultural attractions, whilst Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.

.