Attractions

STUFF TO DO

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FOOD AND DRINK

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MUSIC

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100 THINGS TO DO IN CAPE TOWN FOR UNDER R100

1). Visit The Two Oceans Aquarium at the V&A Waterfront.The Aquarium is a window on the ocean, offering glimpses of the diverse life found off the South African coastline. The Aquarium allows you to view over 3000 living animals, including fishes, invertebrates, mammals, reptiles and birds in this spectacular underwater nature reserve. Don’t miss the daily feeding at 15h30 of the fishes in the I&J Predator Exhibit. The Two Oceans Aquarium is open every day of the year from 09h30 until 18h00. Your ticket is valid for the entire day. Have your hand stamped at the entrance turnstile in the foyer if you want to visit again on the same day. Cost: R85.00 - R88.00 per adult, R40.00 - R68.00 per child.

2). Watch the city come to life on a scenic morning cruiseIf it's luxury catarmaran sailing you're after, step aboard the brand new 40ft Fujicat. With its modern roof, enclosed sides, diving platform and tarpaulins, you are in for a real treat as you glide across the waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Morning Cruise from the V&A Waterfront. If you are an early bird or just like the fresh morning air, this cruise is the ideal start to your day. Watch the mother city come to life from afar before returning to join the rat race. Morning cruises from 11:30 to 13:00. Telephone: 021 425-6354. Where? Departs from Quay 5 at the V&A waterfront. Book at Shop 08, Quay 5. Cost: R100.00 per adult, R50.00 for children.

3). Horse riding on Noordhoek Beach.Go for a 2 hour horse ride along the spectacular Noordhoek beach, combined with a short bush ride. An abundance of bird life is visible as the bush ride circles the wetlands, water birds, cranes, geese and rare flamingo flocks. And if you are lucky you might see dolphins playing in the waves, with occasional sighting of whales. Booking in advance is absolutely essential. Open daily from 09:00 to 16:00 (open till 18:00 in December to February). Phone Imhoff Farm on 082 774-1191. Cost: To be confirmed

4). Go club-hopping to see up-and-coming South African Musicians. Live concerts at venues such at Mercury Live, Zulu Bar or The Armchair Theatre. See up and coming South African bands. Entrance frees range from free to R40.00 per person. For details of concerts please contact the venues. Cost: From R0.00 to R40.00 per person

5). Visit Hope For The Children in Tamboerskloof and spend some time ...Hope For The Children is a South African NGO that operates farm refuges for underprivileged and orphaned children in South Africa. HFTC was founded in December of 2006 for this express purpose by a number of Capetonians and international philanthropists, educators from the townships, a Maasai elder, and an incredible Afrikaans farmer who has helping orphans for the past ten years by bringing them to farm on 81 ERF Military road: the goal being to bring children to a place of refuge to heal them through everything from interaction with animals to trauma-specific art therapy.

Bring friends and family to come and visit. Please remember to bring your organic waste for the pigs! How you can assist: Donate time, materials, food, or money. Visit the web site at Hope for The Children. Where? 213 Long Street, Cape Town. For any questions on volunteering or donations contact Stephen on Telephone: 083 556-7743. Entrance is free but please make a donation of money or your time.

6). The Planetarium in Cape Town.Iziko’s popular “theatre of stars” is one of only two planetaria in South Africa and amongst only a handful in Africa. Changing shows offer excellent “edutainment” to viewers of all ages, be they kids, teens or seniors. Fasten your seatbelts for a journey into another world - at the speed of light! The Planetarium (housed in the South African Museum building) is a celestial theatre in the round, utilising the complex Minolta star machine and multiple projectors to transport the audience through the wonders of the universe. The ultimate in armchair travel. Inside the domed auditorium, the night sky is recreated, so whatever the weather outside, the Planetarium sky is always clear, an extraordinary audio-visual experience for old and young. Daily: Monday to Friday shows at 14h00; Tuesday evening show at 20h00 and Saturday and Sunday shows at 12h00, 13h00 and 14h30. Cost: Adults: R20.00; children: R6.00

7). World Of Birds.The largest bird park in Africa and one of the few large bird parks in the World. Over 3 000 birds (and small animals) of 400 different species are uniquely presented in more than 100 spacious landscaped walk through aviaries, allowing you the most intimate closeness with nature. Enjoy a fascinating glimpse into the private lives of birds. Get a close-up view of them as they feed, sing, display, socialise, build nests, incubate eggs and feed chicks right before your eyes - an unforgettable experience. The World of Birds is in Valley Road, Hout Bay. Telephone: Tel: 021 790-2730. See: World Of Birds Cost: Adults: R55.00. Children 3-16: R35.00, Students & pensioners R45.00

8). Silvermine Nature Reserve. A remarkable drive up Ou Kaapse Weg will take you to Silvermine, with its many nature trails, hikes, magnificent views and clear mountain streams. Mountain bikes and dogs are welcome. Entrance fee R10.00 per adult, R5.00 per child.

 9). Boulders Beach. Spend a restful day at Boulders Beach. The water is warm (Indian Ocean), white sandy beach and penguins as beach mates! Entrance R10.00

10). Enjoy the gardens at Kirstenbosch and Breakfast at the Kirstenbosch tea-roomKirstenbosch Botanical Garden is world-renowned for the beauty and diversity of the Cape flora it displays and for the magnificence of its setting against the eastern slopes of Table Mountain. Kirstenbosch grows only indigenous South African plants. The estate covers 528 hectares and supports a diverse fynbos flora and natural forest. The cultivated garden (36 hectares) displays collections of South African plants, particularly those from the winter rainfall region of the country. You can explore the Gardens, take photographs, have a picnic on the lawn, lie on the lawns and stare ate the sky... The tea-room serves a full English breakfast at R36.00 per person or a mini-breakfast at R26.00. Where? Rhodes Drive, Newlands. Telephone: 021 799-8783 Entry to the Gardens is R27.00 per person, Breakfast is R36.00

11). Theatrical Dining at Stardust Restaurant in Rondebosch Stardust Restaurant, in Rondebosch is a restaurant with a Mediterranean menu, but this is not an everyday restaurant. The waiters are professional performers or students from the art schools around Cape Town. During the evening they will serve and entertain you! This restaurant is brilliant for any birthday or night out with some friends. Excellent food and serious fun all round! Where? 165 Main Road, Rondebosch. Telephone: 021 686-6280. Meals start at R28.00 per person. The performance is free!

12). Dragon Boat RacingThe Cape Town Dragon Boat Racing Club welcome all dragon boaters and new-comers to join their practice sessions (Mondays to Thursdays). In February 2006, the Western Cape Dragon Boat Association delightedly took custodianship of two more dragon boats, bringing Cape Town's fleet to four. Newcomers & visitors warmly welcomed to join paddling in Cape Town at the V&A Waterfront. Contact: Meet at in the Marina Basin at the slipway in front of the Marina Office (at the east end of the Cape Grace). Telephone: 021 447-2820 or 082 564-6257. Cost: R10.00 per session.

13). Visit Nobel Square and learn more about South Africa's 4 Nobel LaureatesNobel Square honours South Africa's four Nobel Peace laureates: the late Chief Albert Luthuli, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and former presidents Nelson Mandela and FW de Klerk. The sculptures of the four Laureates stand in the form of a crescent with Table Mountain in the background, overlooking Nobel Square, located between the V&A Hotel and CD Wherehouse in the V&A Waterfront.

They are slightly larger than life-size and have the Laureates' preferred quotations engraved in their chosen language in front of the sculptures. The Peace and Democracy sculpture - a narrative work acknowledging the contribution of women and children to the attainment of peace in South Africa - is slightly more to the centre of the square. All five sculptures are cast in bronze. Visit the Website at Nobel Square. No charge.

14). A Cruise around Cape Town's historic harbour A cruise around Cape Town's historic harbour aboard the Lady J will treat you to fantastic views of Roben Island and also afford you a closer look at the various fishing vessels and cargo ships in action, the seals joining in the fun. Toast the end of yet another perfect day aboard our daily, pre-arranged, one hour long champagne sunset cruise. Duration: ½ hour to 1 hour cruises. The route is the Vctoria & Alfred Basins, Duncan and Ben Schoeman docks. The Royal Cape Yacht Club (1 hr trip). Where? Quay 5, V&A Waterfront. Telephone: 021 418-0782. Booking at the office. (At the boat). Price R40.00 per adult, R20.00 per child.

15). Take a walk or jog along the Sea Point PromenadeThe famous Sea Point promenade draws locals and visitors for walking and jogging or just people-watching. The Sea Point promenade runs the length of Sea Point’s beachfront, from Bantry Bay all the way through to Mouille Point and is a hub of activity, particularly in the early morning or late afternoons to watch the sun set right next to the waters of the Atlantic. Have a pic nic on the lawns, watch the crowds go by, all very entertaining. No charge

17). Join a Bikram Yoga ClassThe original hot yoga. Deep, complete body and mind workout. Easy to follow and suitable for all ages, body types and levels of fitness. All new students get the Introductory / trial period offer at only R80.00 for your first 5 class package (to be used within 2 weeks of your first class). All classes accommodate beginners as the yoga series is fairly easy to grasp. Bikram classes are 90 minutes long (unless otherwise indicated on schedule). We don’t take bookings; reception opens 30 minutes before class. Where? Yoga Zone City Centre Studio; 10th floor Picbel Parkade, 58 Strand Street, Cape Town. Telephone: +27 (0)21 421 8136 R80.00 per person for your first 5 classes.

18). Swim at Long Street Baths Facing the Long Street Bath's heritage doors, look to the right for a view of Table Mountain, look to the left for a vibey Long Street and look inside for an old world experience. This original 1908 bathhouse is a historic Cape gem with an upgraded interior; all the original charm with a clean steam. The 25m indoor heated swimming pool keeps swimmers lapping before city business commences and during lunchtime fitness breaks. Kids are welcome to swim with adult supervision. The facility has separate male and female changing rooms. See: Long Steet Baths. Entrance is well under R100.00 per person.

19). Ten Pin Bowling in Cape Town ...Ten Pin Bowling at Let's Go Bowling: This social game can be enjoyed by everyone, regardless of  age or skill level. Special bowling shoes can be rented and there are different balls of varying weights. You can concentrate on your game while the computer and TV monitors keep track of your score. Bowling alleys in Claremont, Goodwood and Bellville, open from 09:00 till late. From R17.50 during the day, R25.00 in the evening.

20). Indoor climbing ...CityRock is Cape Town's centre for all things related to the sport of Rock Climbing. Their facility features A large top rope and lead climbing area with Introductory lessons taught numerous times every week. They also offer a large bouldering cave. Children aged 5 and above love the fun and excitement of climbing. The sport of indoor climbing also makes for a great social event for kids. and adults alike. CityRock are centrally located in Observatory on the corner of Collingwood & Anson, just 5 minutes from UCT. Contact them on 021-447 1326. From R50.00 to R99.00 per person (entry is R50.00)

21). Visit the Cape Town Holocaust Centre ... The Cape Town Holocaust Centre is located on the first floor of the Albow Centre, 88 Hatfield Street, Cape Town. Conveniently situated in the midst of Cape Town's "museum mile", the Centre is in close proximity to the SA National Gallery, SA Museum, SA Library and the SA Jewish Museum. Contact the Centre on Telephone 021 462-5553. Opening times are Sundays - Thursdays 10am - 5pm; Fridays 10am - 1pm; Closed on Saturdays and Jewish Holidays. Entrance is free.

22). Gold Of Africa Museum, Strand Street, Cape Town ...Unique in the world and located in the historic Martin Melck House in Cape Town, the Gold of Africa museum complex is the world's first museum dedicated to the history of African gold. Set in a strikingly restored landmark building the museum complex is dazzling. It is quite literally filled with gold. The heart of the museum is one of the largest and most beautiful collections of African gold artefacts, the Barbier Mueller collection. The workshop is well worth a visit where innovative gold designs are worked on using the museum collection as inspiration.
Where? Martin Melck House at 96 Strand Street, De Waterkant. Phone 021 405-1540. Entrance: Adults R20.00, Children R10.00

23). Visit the MTN Science CentreThe MTN Science Centre at Canal Walk Century City in Cape Town, is South Africa's first world-class interactive science centre. It is a place where you can have fun, while learning about scientific discoveries and technological innovations. The centre offers over 280 displays as well as an auditorium, camera obscura, computer rooms, laboratories, and exhibition hall. Bring the whole family - there is entertainment for kids of all ages. Telephone: 021 529-8100. Event prices from R5.00 - R1.00 upwards.

24). Cellar Tastings at Durbanville Hills From the modern tasting room while tasting exclusive wines, enjoy breath-taking views of Table Bay, Robben Island and Cape Town with Table Mountain as backdrop. During the week, cellar staff offer twice-daily guided tours of the state-of-the-art cellar. Groups of more than 10 are required to book.

Wine Tasting Trading Hours:
Monday to Friday: 09:00 to 16:30
Saturday: 09:30 to 14:30
Sunday: 11:00 to 15:00
Public Holidays: 09:30 to 14:30

Tasting Fees: Standard tasting consist of 4 whites and 4 reds.
Tasting not including a wine glass: R10.00
Small International Glass Tasting: R17.00 (including tasting glass)
Big Allure Glass Tasting: R25.00 (including tasting glass)
Telephone: 021 558-1300 Prices from R10.00 to R25.00

25). Lion's Head hike / climb to the topThe panoramic views from the top of Lion's Head make the walk so worthwhile. The view encompasses the harbour, the Twelve Apostles mountain range, Camps Bay, Table Mountain, Devil's Peak, Signal Hill and the Cape Flats. It's an adventurous walk but it is well worth while. It takes about three hours including time to stop and take in the views and perhaps to stop for a picic. No charge

26). Green Point Flea Market The Green Point Flea Market, held every Sunday in the car park outside the Green Point stadium, is one of the largest markets in Cape Town and well worth a visit. At the Green Point Market you will be well entertained with with music and crafts and loads of traditional African art pieces and curios are for sale.

27). Visit the Castle of Good HopeThe Castle of Good Hope is the oldest building in South Africa. Built between 1666 and 1679 by the Dutch East India Company, better known as the VOC (Vereenigde Oost- Indische Compagnie), this pentagonal fortification replaced a small clay and timber fort built in 1652 by Commander Jan van Riebeeck, founder of the maritime replenishment station at the Cape of Good Hope. Open daily at 09:00 to 16:00, Mondays to Sundays. (closed Christmas day and New Year’s day). Telephone: 021 787-1249

28). Groot Constantia Wine Cellar and Cellar Tours Guided tours through the modern cellar are offered daily from 10, 11, 12, 1, 2, 3 & 4 pm through out the year. Booking essential. Tours cost R27 (adults) and R5 (scholars). A tour lasts 45-60 minutes and includes a wine tasting and audio visual. Tel: 021 794-5128

29). Spend a day at Llandudno BeachOnly 18 km from the centre of Cape Town and approached by one of the most scenic drives, over Suikerbossie Hill from Hout Bay or in the other direction from Camps Bay, along Victoria Road, Llandudno lies nestled in a private and peaceful cove with one of the most secluded and beautiful beaches in the city. A "must go to beach" for visitors to Cape Town.

30). Buffalo Viewing at Solole View the only buffalo on the Cape Peninsula at Solole Private Game Reserve, situated in the Noordhoek Valley. As well as these awesome creatures, view a number of various species of antelope, birds and a brilliant array of flora. The buffalo at Solole are part of an extensive breeding project that has been underway in South Africa since 1989. Experience fascinating game-drives and walks around the Reserve in search of the buffalo and other interesting flora and fauna all in the company of knowledgeable and highly trained rangers. Telephone: 021 785-3248.

31). Visit the Association for Visual Arts (AVA) The AVA is an important not-for-profit gallery in central Cape Town hosting up to 50 exhibitions a year, with proposals selected by committee. The AVA usually hosts three exhibitions at a time, with many young contemporary artists making their debut here.
Address: 35 Church Street, Cape Town. Telephone: 021 424-7436. Weekdays 10am - 5pm, Saturdays 10am - 1pm.

32). The Scratch Patch (mining for kids) in Simons TownIf you take a trip out to Simon’s Town or Cape Point, stop off at the Topstones Factory. At their world famous "Scratch Patch" you can rustle around among the thousands of tumble-polished gemstones that cover the floor and fill a small bag with stones to take home with you. You can also tour the Topstones factory and watch gemstones being tumble- polished and crafted into a wide variety of products. Where? Dido Valley Road in Simons Town. Telephone 021 786-2020. Open every day.

33). Stop off at the Brass Bell for a beer or meal. The Brass Bell is a popular waterside pub with four restaurants and three bars built almost in the water (the sea spray splashes against the windows). The downstairs area can get pretty festive and rowdy, so if you are looking for something more restive, book a table upstairs. (magnificent views over the sea). Open daily for lunch and dinner. Where? Next to Kalk Bay Station, Main Road, Kalk Bay. Telephone: 021 788-5456.

34). Muizenberg Toy Museum The Muizenberg Toy Museum has a fascinating collection of early toys dating from the turn of the last century. The museum contains a shop specialising in obsolete and current toys and models - a must for any collector. Situated opposite the Fun Park, this is an ideal opportunity to visit a freshwater swimming pool, with children's paddling pool, swings & slides, boating pool and Fun Golf - right on the beachfront. And for the more adventurous - a water slide. Where? Beach Road, Muizenberg. Opening hours: Daily from 10am - 4pm, Closed Mondays.

35). Indoor Karting in KenilworthThe well designed, indoor circuit at Kenilworth Karting offers fun filled experience for young and old. On arrival you will be briefed on the cars and the racing rules. You then hit the starting grid and the racing action begins. Beginner or experienced, kart racing offers you a heart racing activity that is loads of fun. Compare lap times and race positions on the computer printout after the race. Where? Kenilworth Karting is located behind Access Park in Kenilworth, Cape Town. Open Mondays to Thursdays from 13:00 - 23:00. Fridays from 11:00 - 23:00. Telephone: 021 683-2670.

36). Visit the South African Rugby Museum in Newlands A visit to the South African rugby museum has become a regular port of call for locals and tourists visiting the city of Cape Town. The museum is on the ground floor of the Sport Science Institute in Newlands, just a kick away from the Newlands stadium. The SA rugby museum is crammed full of activities, exhibitions and insights into the world of rugby. The museum features rotating exhibitions and special attractions, which will fascinate both local and international visitors whether they be players or supporters..

37). City Sight-seeing on the The double-decker, topless City Explorer BusThe best way to see our City! Join us for a 2 hour guided, open-top bus trip around the Mother City. The tour includes the Waterfront and city centre in detail, then stops at Table Mountain for a panoramic view and concludes with a coastal drive back through Camps Bay. This is a "Hop on, Hop off" service, which allows you to use this tour as a convenient way to access all major highlights in Cape Town (including a visit to Camps Bay beach) during the day. Telephone: 021 511-6000

38). Take a leisurely stroll up Government Avenue Take a leisurely stroll up Government Avenue. This pedestrian road with beautiful trees and historical buildings is lined with majestic oak trees on either side and squirrels will vie for your attention if you had the foresight to bring along a bag of peanuts! In Government Avenue you are surrounded by many of the city’s most famous attractions including the Company Gardens (founded by Jan Van Riebeeck in 1652), Houses of Parliament and De Tuynhuys. The South African National Art Gallery, The South African Museum and Planetarium are all worth a visit.

39). Attend a parliamentary session (from January to June)The city of Cape Town, despite not being the capital of South Africa, is home to South Africa’s Parliament - Cape Town is the legislative capital, whilst the seat of government is in Pretoria, the administrative capital. Visitors can sit in the public gallery during parliamentary sessions between January and June, although you need to remember to have your passport with you. There are guided tours though the buildings during the week. How much does a tour cost? Tours are free of charge. Tour options available include a guided tour of Parliament (including historical background and an explanation of how Parliament works). You can observe debates from the public galleries in the National Assembly or National Council of Provinces, attend a Public Hearing or committee meeting. Tours should be booked at least one week in advance by telephone: 021 403-2266. Website: Parliament of South Africa.

40). Tea and Cake at the Rhodes Memorial Restaurant Rhodes Memorial, built in remembrance of Cecil John Rhodes who contributed greatly to the formation of the sub continent, lies on the northern flank of Table Mountain, at the base of Devil’s Peak. A national landmark, Rhodes Memorial lies within the Table Mountain National Park and the views from up here are simply stunning. Explore the Monument and then head over to the restaurant for tea and cake - the cakes are out-of-this-world delicious! Open daily from 9.00 to 17.00. Telephone: 021 689-9151. See: Rhodes Memorial.

41). See and be seen at Clifton Beach Popular with the trendy set in Cape Town, Clifton is a haven for international jet-setters. Together with its immaculate white sands and glistening water, bronzing bodies and designer sunglasses grace Clifton’s 4th beach with sufficient glamour to deserve not only the ‘see and be seen’ status it has acquired but its blue flag status as well.

42). Action Paintball Games in Tokai / Constantia:We cater for ages from 11 years and upwards. If you are under 11 years and have played before we can make an exception. We will under no circumstances allow children 10 years and under to play. Half day social booking can be done any day of the week including Saturday and Sunday 09h30 to 13h00 or from 13h30 to 17h00. The cost per player includes 100 paintballs, rental of JT Spectra 260 vision full face masks, rental of Armson Semi Auto or Armson MK II pump action rifles, bush jackets and neck protectors. You will play five to six separate half hour games with breaks in between to get your breath and adrenaline levels back to normal. Telephone: 021 790-7603, Website: Action Paintball Games.

43). Visit the Rust-en-Vrede Gallery in Durbanville The gallery is situated in an old Cape Dutch complex dating back to 1850 and is set in a beautifully landscaped garden. Rust-n-Vrede boasts art galleries and a highly praised ceramics museum featuring monthly exhibitions of South African artists. Open Mondays to Fridays from 09:00 - 17:00 and Saturday: 08:30 - 12:30. Where? 10 Wellington Road, Durbanville, Cape Town. Telephone o21 976-4691. (Gallery Café on site). 

44). Window shop or stop for Tea at the Cape Quarter Capetonians like to think of the Cape Quarter as Cape Town's best kept secret! Home décor, art and artefacts, fashion, beauty, health and lifestyle related stores all delivered in a unique Cape Malay architecture. As it is with the locals in the know, Cape Quarter's relaxed retail environment with its vibey outdoor eateries, authentic hand crafted design and stylish cobbled courtyard will convince you too that Cape Quarter is, in fact, Cape Town’s best kept secret - see you at Cape Quarter! See: Cape Quarter

45). Shop or eat at Giovanni's Deliworld in Green Point Open daily from 7.30 am to 8.30 pm, Giovanni's is a truly international deli that sells selected groceries from around the world as well as serving an outstanding cup of coffee and a menu of more than 40 meals. Where? Main Road, Green Point.

46). Col'Caccio Pizzeria for the best Pizza in town ...Col'Cacchio pizzeria has been serving fresh, made-to-order, crisp-base pizzas, pastas and salads to Capetonians in the know for the past 17 years. They have 50 pizza's on the menu - all made with a thin crispy base, little mozzarella and plenty of toppings. They do all the regular pizzas found in Italy, plus their well-known gourmet pizzas. The atmosphere is vibey and relaxed, the crowd is diverse. Where? The Spearhead on Hans Strijdom Avenue, Foreshore, Cape Town. Branches in Camps Bay, Canal Walk, Tygervalley, Claremont, Bloubergstrand, Franschhoek and Stellenbosch. (Col'Cacchio loosely translated means "up yours"). Website: Col'Caccio Pizzera.

47). Visit the Dance for All Youth Company and Community Outreach Programme(Patron: Desmond M Tutu Archbishop Emeritus) Dance for All offers tours of its various teaching venues, for the public to experience first-hand the energy and enthusiasm inherent in the dance classes. Tours leave from the Joseph Stone Theatre in Athlone at 2:45pm from Monday to Thursday, returning by 5.30pm. Bookings and payment can be arranged through our office.

48). Maynardville, Wynberg Maynardville Open-air Theatre is situated on the corner of Church and Wolfe Streets. Every summer since 1956 Shakespeare has been performed at Cape Town's Maynardville Open-Air Theatre, an exotic alternative to the annual productions in London's Regent's Park. January to February every year. Book through Computicket.

49). Irma Stern MuseumIrma Stern (1894-1966) was a major South African artist who achieved national and international recognition in her lifetime. Established in 1971 in the house the artist lived in for almost four decades, the museum's permanent collection on display shows Stern’s development as an artist, with subjects including exotic figures, portraits, lush landscapes and still lifes conveyed in a variety of media. There is also a commercial gallery showcasing contemporary South African artists. Where? Cecil Road, Rosebank, Cape Town. Website: Irma Stern Museum

50). 1 hour Harbour Cruise (V&A waterfront) This is an informative cruise with commentary - Dawn is a 44-seater harbor cruise boat doing half hour cruises and 1 hour cruises around the Old Harbor and International Docks. (This boat can also be chartered privately for children's parties, bachelor parties or tour groups). Where? Booking Office is at Shop 5 Quay, Victoria & Alfred Waterfront. Contact Waterfront Boats on Telephone: 021 418-5806. Open daily from 08h30 until 15 minutes after the Sunset Cruise Departure time.

51). Go Gambling at Grand West Casino Boasting state-of-the-art facilities, GrandWest Casino has 60 casino tables, offering American Roulette, Blackjack, Raise 'em Poker and Punto Banco. 1750 smart card slot machines and for added slots pleasure there is African Express. Cost: You decide! (Keep it under R100!)

52). Take a walk up Long Street and stop for a bite to eat at Long Street CaféThe art-deco timber façade can make the past the present and bring back memories. Long Street Café’s cosmopolitan clientele includes tourists, thespians, artists, suits and locals. The popular Wednesday night Karaoke evenings are lots of fun. The bistro menu offers a varied selection of breakfasts, salads, light business lunches and substantial evening dinners and delicious desserts. Where? Long Street Café, 259 Long Street, Cape Town. Telephone: 021 4242464 Cost: Meal for 2 about R90.00

53). Visit the Bo Kaap Museum Following the abolition of slavery, the historic Bo-Kaap area in Cape Town became home to many Muslims and their history and culture are commemorated at the Bo-Kaap Museum. Displays, temporary exhibitions and special events continue to celebrate different aspects of Muslim culture. Where? 71 Wale Street, Cape Town. (See Bo-Kaap Info). Entrance: Free

54). Visit Art.b in BellvilleArt.b, the Arts Association of Bellville, is a community-orientated organisation, sensitive to new ideas and supportive of established and emerging artists from all cultural backgrounds. Art.b's vibrant art gallery showcases the visual art and artists of the Western Cape. A non-profit organisation open to all, it is the Western Cape branch of the South African National Association of Visual Art. Where? Library Centre, Carel van Aswegen Street, Bellville, Cape Town. Telephone: 021 918-2301. Website: Art.b Entrance: Free

55). Rondevlei Nature Reserve for excellent Bird-watching! Rondevlei Nature Reserve - Rondevlei provides a good representation of a cape flats wetland. There is a diversity of duck, heron, egret and grebe present plus African Spoonbill, White Pelican and Darter. It is the best spot close to Cape Town to see the Malachite Kingfisher and, when the water levels drop in Autumn, the Ethiopian Snipe can be spotted. The coastal fynbos supports a useful variety of the birds of this habitat - including the endemic Whitebacked Mousebird. No charge

56). Surfing at Glen Beach (and many other beaches)Tucked away in the corner of upmarket Camps Bay nearest to Sea Point, Glen Beach is one of the most established surf spots in Cape Town. It has seen several generations of surf rats suit up on the concrete walkway there. A hollow righthander that breaks on sand, just off the rocks. Many of South Africa's top surfers were, or are, locals here. It's a shortish ride, but can deliver superlative form when the banks and conditions are right. Works best at 2-5' and is a bit more sheltered from the South easter gales that howl from the Twelve Apostles mountain range above. Source: Wavescape. Visit the website for all the surfing spots in Cape Town. Cape Town Surfing No charge

57). Walk or Climb to the top of Table Mountain Climb or walk to the top of Table Mountain, Cape Town's famous icon. The views from the top are simply stunning and make it all worth while. There are some 350 recognised paths to the summit, some undemanding and some are   extremely difficult. It is not advisable to climb the mountain without someone experienced who knows the route well.
One of the most popular routes to the top is to start off at Kirstenbosch and walk up either Nursery Ravine or Skeleton Gorge. These trails demand a minimal level of fitness - the top can normally be reached in about 6 hours. Visitors should always contact the Mountain Club of South Africa before embarking on a hike or climb. Contact: 021 465-3412. No charge

58). Go for a work-out at a Virgin Active Gym (many branches to choose from).If you feel like you need a good work out during your visit to Cape Town there are a number of Virgin Active gyms you can visit as a day visitor at a cost of R95.00 (or R85.00 if you attend with a member).  Aerobics, Cardio Circuit, Free Weights, Juice Bar, Pool, Sauna, Squash, Steam Bath, Toning Circuit, VLC HealthZone, Water Aerobics ... Go for it. 16 Branches in Cape Town. Telephone: 021 421-5857. See: Virgin Active Cost: R95.00 per person (R85.00 if you attend with a member).

59). Go to Mug & Bean for a giant Muffin & the best Coffee in Town! Mugg & Bean provides the perfect refuge from a busy days site-seeing or shopping! Mugg & Bean is where South Africa goes for breakfast. Menu items are specifically designed to meet the needs of just about everyone looking for a friendly informal dining experience available at all hours. A favourite with locals is to have a giant muffin with coffee. You will find a Mug & Bean near you in: Bayside Centre, Tableview; Canal Walk; Cape Gate, Brackenfell, Cavendish Square, Claremont; Constantia Village; Durbanville; Kloof Street, Cape Town; Longbeach Mall, Noordhoek; N1 City Mall, The Paddocks, Milnerton; Tygervalley Centre, Belville; Vangate, Athlone; V & A Waterfront and Welgemoed Forum. Cost: Well under R101.00 for coffee and a light meal.

60). Take in a live show at The Baxter Theatre in Rondebosch From comedy, children's shows, ballet to Shakespeare. See What on at: The Baxter. Cost: From R30.00 per person.

61). Test drive your Dream Car! Go test drive the car you have always wanted – it’s free and you get to live your dream (even if only for a few minutes!) No charge.

62). Help the Homeless by buying "The Big Issue"The Big Issue is many things to many people. To the reader, it is considered to be a refreshing read with its alternative take on the news and issues of the day. To the vendor it is seen as a lifeline to earn an income and often a welcome port in a storm. The Big Issue is a product that people are encouraged to buy through a street vendor. Vendors are self-employed agents of the organisation. They buy the magazine at just under 50% of the cover price and sell it on to the public at a healthy commission. Some vendors sell over 250 magazines a month! Support Cape Town's Homeless and feel good... Visit: The Big Issue Cost: R12.00

63). Watch the firing of Cape Town's Noon-day Gun on Signal Hill Signal Hill's main attraction is the battery with the Noon Gun positioned just below the mountain top. Here a cannon shot is fired every day at 12 noon, to uphold an old Cape Town tradition. Then all people in the city look at their watches and smile. An officer of the Lion's Battery hurries some minutes before 12 with a little powder bag to the Noon Gun and pushes the bag carefully into the cannon-barrel. Everybody steps back behind a white line for cover and the cannon gets automatically ignited by an electronic signal sent by the Cape Town Observatory in the suburb of Observatory. On special occasions, up to 21 shot salute can be fired. The access to the Noon Gun is through Bo Kaap (Military Street). Watch out for the sign-post on Buitengracht Street. Source: South Africa Travel Guide. No charge.

64). Go Cycling in Cape TownYou can hire a bicycle from the guys at Downhill Adventures and go cycling around Cape Town for a day. They have the largest selection of bikes to suit all riders with maps and advice to get around the City and nearby beaches! Bicycle Type includes bikes with front suspension, high-performance Trek & Giant bikes. Rentals Include helmets and bicycle Lock. You need to bring bring a credit card (Visa or Mastecard) as a security deposit. Where to find them? Shop 10 Overbeek Building on the corner of Kloof, Long & Orange Street in Cape Town. Telephone: 021 422-0388. Bicycle hire is R100.00 per person per day

65). Champagne sunset from Clifton Beach Stop of at a bottle store and purchase a bottle of bubbly and head on down to Clifton Beach from about 4pm onwards. Spread out your blanket, open the bubbly and sit back and prepare to be wowed by a spectacular Cape Town Sunset! Cost: A good bottle of sparkling wine costs anywhere from R40.00 upwards.

66). A Site-seeing Carriage tour through the streets of Cape TownCape Town Carriage Company offers the experience of exploring Cape Towns Central Business District and the Company’s Garden in style and allows a more sedate way of viewing the historical landmarks in this area. The tour is guided and your guide will provide a detailed and interesting narrative, about the history and occurrences that happened within Cape Towns wide and varied History. The Tour takes approximately 75 minutes (dependant on traffic) and the tour times are scheduled to allow visitors to the Castle to experience the free tours around the Castle prior of after there tours. Booking: 24 hours in advance. Where? Castle of Good Hope Carriage Tours. When? Mondays to Saturdays from 09:30 to 17:00. Telephone: 021 703-4396. Cost: Guided Carriage Tour from the Castle is R100.00 per adult.(Kids R50.00)

67). Help save a life by donating blood! Safe blood saves lives. Every day thousands of people would die if others did not donate their blood. By donating blood, you are giving a patient something money cannot buy and science cannot create. A single blood donation can equal three gifts of life, as nearly every blood donation is separated into red blood cells, plasma and platelets. The majority of transfusions are given to: Women who haemorrhage as a complication of pregnancy; Children with severe anaemia; Accident victims; and Surgical and cancer patients. By donating blood you make a difference! Visit the website to find out where you can donate and for additional info. Western Province Blood Transfusion Service Cost: No charge

68). Visit the Comedy Warehouse for a good laugh! For those looking for a guaranteed laugh - visit the The Comedy Warehouse, Cape Town to watch and experience Comedians from all over the world! When? Fridays and Saturdays. Where? 55 Somerset Road, Green Point. Tickets are R5.00 at the door. For additional Telephone: 021 425-2175. Cost: R5.00 per person, at the door

69). Enjoy a feast of Sushi at Willoughby's at the V&A WaterfrontTop-class sushi is only the tip of the iceberg of what’s on offer at Willoughby’s. This popular venue is a well-run outfit and always busy - the daily lunchtime queue for tables gives a clear indication of the quality and value for money offered. And if consistency is a measure, then they get the nod. Knowledgeable waiters will guide you through the varied sushi options and explain the rest of the balanced menu - always excellent Calamari and Linefish and do top off the meal with one (or two) of their tasty dessert selections. Well-priced wine list with a good selection of wines by the glass. Open daily for lunch and dinner from 11:30 to 22:45. Where? Shop 6132, Lower Level, Victoria Wharf, V&A Waterfront. Telephone 021 418-6115. The Rainbow Nation dish will cost you R64.00 per person.

70). Take in a show at Artscape TheatreTake in a show at the popular Artscape Theatre. Artscape Theatre Centre is the main performing arts centre in Cape Town. It was opened in 1971 and is located on reclaimed land in the Foreshore area. The complex includes an opera house, theatre and studio theatre. Telephone: Dial-a-Seat 021 421-7695 or book at Computicket. For details on What's On visit the website at: Artscape Theatre. Show costs vary. Expect to pay from R60.00 per adult, kids from R30.00.

71). Breakfast at Cape Town International Airport Enjoy a breakfast at Cape Town International Airport and watch the flying beasts take off and land. For any person with an appreciation of both aerodynamics, science and man made machines (and food), this is definitely a unique morning experience. The airport offers a few restaurants to choose from. Breakfast from R30.00, watching the aeroplanes take off: Free

72). Beading... Go beading mad at the Long Street Bead Shop. With R101.00 you can buy a ton of beads and you will have yourself making earrings, necklaces, ankle chains and more before you know it! Where? 223 Long Street, Cape Town. Telephone: 021 423-4687. For more information, visit their website at Long Street Bead Shop (Beading classes also available) Beads start at about R9.95 for 100gms.

73). Side-splitting Comedy at Theatre SportsCape Town’s longest running live show, TheatreSports, has become a tradition as it continues to delight audiences at Artscape. Similar to "Whose Line Is It Anyway" only live, local and funnier. Improvisation comedy at its wackiest. Teams of actors compete against each other by playing a series of games based on the crazy suggestions of the audience. Every show is different so you can keep going back for more. For an evening of highly original hysteria call Megan on 021 447-5510 or 083 440-3961 to reserve seats. Theatresports is on every Monday at the Intimate Theatre in Orange Street (R40 adults, R30 students) and every Tuesday at the Kalk Bay Theatre in Main Road, Kalk Bay (R50 adults, R40 students). Shows start at 20h30. From R40.00 per adult, R30.00 for students.

 74). Buy a bunch of flowers from the Adderley Street Flower Sellers Between Strand Street and Darling Street, lies the famous Adderley Street Flower Market. Freshly cut flowers have been sold here on weekdays for over a hundred years. why not buy an exquisite and colourful bunch of flowers for a loved one? Freshly cut ... Cost: A bunch of flowers from R25.00.

75). Pick your own Roses at Chart Farm in WynbergChart Farm is situated in Wynberg (adjacent to Wynberg Park) about 15 minutes from Cape Town city centre. Visitors can hand pick roses, fresh apples, grapes and nectarines. The farm boasts a beautiful rose garden where you can pick your choice of magnificent roses.

There is also a farm stall selling a variety of tasty treats, and a coffee shop where you can relax and enjoy the view. Telephone: 021 762-0067. Cost: R4.00 per Rose (picked yourself)

76). Visit Ratanga Junction Theme ParkMore than 30 attractions including 24 rides ranging from Kids Rides to Family Rides and Thrill Rides for the more intrepid adventurers. Train Rides and Boat Rides add to the offer. Snake Shows and Birds Shows are guaranteed to enthral audiences, adding spice and variety to the full day's entertainment. The white-knuckle thrills and spills, are only one element offered by Ratanga Junction. The other attractions are designed to entertain children, families, and those who prefer to take their thrills in more manageable doses. Where? Century City, Cape Town. Telephone: 0861 200-300. Phone to check days and times! Cost: Rides start at R50.00 per person

77). Summer Concerts at Kirstenbosch (Sundays).Picnic on the lawns or enjoy high tea at their Restaurant. Explore the Kirstenbosch Gardens with its indigenous trees, plants and ferns whilst taking in the magnificent mountain views. If you are in Cape Town on a Summer Sunday evening you can join the rest of Cape Town for one of the popular open-air concerts.

Concerts last about an hour - very sociable vibe. Bring a blanket and a picnic basket! Where? Kirstenbosch Gardens, Rhodes Avenue, Newlands. Telephone: 021 762-9585. R35.00 per person for entrance fee and the concert.

78). LaserQuest LaserQuest is the world's most popular and exciting brand of Laser tag game. Whether you're 7 or 77 you'll love the adrenaline-pumping exhilaration of stalking your opponents and unleashing a volley of laser fire in the battlezone of the 21st century. Where? Stadium on Main Rd, Claremont. Telephone: 021 683-7296. Cost: From R30.00 to R40.00 per person (depending on time of day).

79). Visit "Just Nuisance" in Simon's TownJust Nuisance was the only dog ever to be officially enlisted in the Royal Navy. He was a Great Dane who from 1939-44 served at HMS Afrikander, a Royal Navy shore establishment in Simon's Town. He died in 1944 and was buried with full military honours. You can read the full story about Just Nuisance at : Time Magazine: Just Nuisance.

Visit the Simons Town Museum the famous mascot is appropriately remembered in an exhibition of his exploits. In the collection you can view all Just Nuisances' official papers, his collar and many photographs. A special display and a slide show giving the story of this famous dog is shown daily to children and tourists from all over the world. Where? Simon's Town. No charge.

80). Go see a Movie at a Theatre near you! Have a night out and go watch one of the latest movie releases on circuit. With tickets and pop corn, you should still have change over from your R101.00. There are a number of cinemas around Cape Town including Ster Kinekor, Nu Metro and The Labia. Depending on the Theatre & time of day - From R30.00 - R40.00 per person.

81). Join a drumming session at The Drum Café @ PumphouseThe Pumphouse at the V&A Waterfront now hosts daily interactive drumming sessions in conjunction with the internationally renowned Drum Café. Each person is provided with a traditional African drum and a team of master facilitators and musicians teach participants how to play and how to listen to one another. We have astounded audiences by transforming groups into percussive orchestras and within 15 minutes, the group will be making music together.

Drum Cafe have access to the richest talent in South Africa and the artistic expertise of the hosts will no doubt make you have an experience to remember. Where? The Pumphouse, situated next to Musica Megastore, V&A waterfront. When? Sessions on Mondays to Sundays at 15:00 and at 18:00. Telephone: 078 129-7373. Tickets cost R80.00 per person which includes drum hire

 82). Take part in a Marathon, Cycling Race or .... Find races all around Cape Town that tickle your fancy - whether it be cycling, running, triathlon, swimming or Canoeing - Enter Online will have a range of races and fun events that you can take part in. Prices range from R0.00 upwards. Visit Enter Online. Entry fees start at R0.00 upwards

83). Visit the Tygerberg ZooTygerberg Zoo is Cape Town’s only zoo. With 24 hectares of land the Tygerberg Zoo is home to lions, tigers, zebra, cheetah, chimpanzees and marmosets. The zoo features 61 mammal species, 160 bird species and 63 reptile species. The zoo also specialises in the breeding of rare and endangered species so you will have the opportunity to see animals you would seldom see in the wild. For younger children there is the children’s farmyard and there is a shop where you can purchase refreshments. Where? Telephone: 021 884-4494 Cost: Adults R46.00 per person, Children: R30.00.

84). Go Ice-skating at Cape Town's only Ice Rink The Olympic size ice rink situated within grand west is a very popular facility. The rink is open to the public with the hire of ice skates available. Whether you wish to organise a party or just go skating with some friends the ice rink is a whole lot of fun. Where? Vanguard Drive, Goodwood, Cape Town. Telephone: 021 535-2260. Prices from R25.00 to R30.00 per session, depending on time of day.

85). Night tour of the Cape Town Astronomical Observatory (2nd Sat every month only).South African Astronomical Observatory's Cape Town headquarters, on the site of the former Royal Observatory (1828--1971) includes offices, the main library, computing facilities, engineering workshops and historic telescopes. Members of the public are welcome to visit the South African Astronomical Observatory in Cape Town on the second Saturday of every month at 20:00. The gates will be open and visitors should gather by the pillars in front of the main building after parking nearby.

After a brief introduction, the tour will introduce visitors to the work of an astronomer today (mostly with computers), show some of the curious instruments and devices of yesteryear, and (if the weather is clear) give everyone a chance to look at something in the sky through one of the telescopes. If the Cape Town skies are cloudy that night, a slide show will give an introduction to the Universe in one easy session. Where? Street address: Observatory Road, Observatory, Cape Town. Telephone: 021 447-0025 Cape Town Night Tour - no cost (donations are welcome).

86). Spend an afternoon at Muizenberg BeachMuizenberg, very popular during its heyday in the ‘60s and’70s, is where every surfer learns to cut his teeth and one of the most racially integrated beaches in Cape Town. Synonymous with the colourful beach huts that make their way onto picture postcards of Cape Town, this very long beach can get pretty busy during peak season but the waves are not too powerful and there are other facilities here such as put-putt courses and water slides so that it never feels crowded. No charge

87). The South African Museum. For every object on exhibition at the South African Museum, there are thousands more carefully stored away. The Museum houses more than one and a half million specimens of scientific importance. For nearly 200 years scientists at the Museum have been adding to these collections and studying them. The collections now range from fossils almost 700 million years old to insects and fish caught last week. There are also stone tools made by people 120 000 years ago, traditional clothes from the last century, and T-shirts printed yesterday. 25 Queen Victoria Street, Gardens. Hours: Mondays to Sundays, 10h00 to 17h00. Closed on Christmas Day and Good Friday. Telephone: 021 481-3800. Cost: Entrance Fees Adults: R10.00; children: R5.00

88). Visit the Cape Medical MuseumThe Cape Medical Museum, which was first opened in 1986, is housed in what was once the residence of the Medical Superintendent of the now defunct City Hospital for Infectious Diseases, built in 1900. Come and view the Cape medical history, including an intriguing display of indigenous medicines and medicinal plants. The Cape Medical Museum reflects medical history with an emphasis on both western and traditional medicine at the Cape. To see: Turn-of -the-century reconstruction of a consulting room / dispensary, dentist's room, operating theatre and hospital ward. Sangoma's bones, Flower of Fatima, Unique instruments and equipment and a whole lot more. Where? Portswood Road, Green Point (at the Waterfront entrance). Telephone: 021 418-5663. When? Tuesdays to Fridays from 09:00 to 16:00. Entrance fee: Please make a donation.

89). Misty Cliffs Beach. Conservation village, wild beauty and you won't see droves of tourists. You will be sharing the beach with +/- 20 other visitors unlike other beaches in Cape Town where you might fight for towel-space. Take your own drinks and food because the nearest shop is +/- 2km away. Also recommended on one of Cape Town's Winter days (no swimming though because of the cold Atlantic Ocean). But take a group of friends, a picnic and beach games for a little bit of 'Summer in July'. Entrance free

90). Watch Penguins and Sea Birds being fed and cared for at SANCOBSea Bird Centre open daily at feeding times. Injured or oiled sea birds (including penguins) are captured, stabilised, treated, washed (if necessary) then maintained until waterproof and ready for release. Visit the rehabilitation centre and get to watch them being fed every day at 10:00 and 15:00.

Where? 20 Pentz Road Table View. Telephone: 021 557-6155.
SANCOB = South African National Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds. Visit the Website for additional information: SANCOB Entrance free. Please make a donation.

91). Chapmans Peak Drive and picnic Combine the spectacularly scenic drive along Chapmans Peak with a picnic along the way. Pack your own basket and choose one of the many stops along this well-known drive. There is a small fee to drive along Chapman's Peak, but it's worth it. The views are spectacular. No charge.

93). For luxury car enthusiasts - visit the BMW Pavilion at the Waterfront An absolute must for all luxury car enthusiasts, the BMW Pavilion showcases the latest models in the prestigious BMW stable. Here fans can see pre-release vehicles before they reach showroom floors. A range of BMW accessories can be bought from the Lifestyle Store and visitors can enjoy a relaxing meal at the Fascination Café. Where? The BMW Pavilion at the V&A Waterfront. When? Mondays to Fridays from 09:00 to 22:00 and Saturdays and Sundays from 09:00 to 22:00. Telephone: 021 419-5850. Entry in Free.

94). Visit Mostert's Mill in RosebankMosterts Mill was built on a farm in the valley of the Liesbeek River at the end of the 18th Century. The farm was 'Welgelegen', the property of Gysbert van Renen, a member of one of the foremost families of the Cape. It is believed that the windmill was built by him in 1796 the year after the 'Battle of Muizenberg' when the British took control of the Cape. Until then, under the rule of the Dutch East India Company, building and operation of mills were strictly controlled and private mills were rare.

Mosterts Mill is open to the public most Saturdays when volunteer millers operate the mill. If you would like to see the Mill in operation or purchase some flour, the "Millers" would be delighted to see you and show you around this delightful example of "Living Heritage". Telephone: 088 129-7168 to see if open. No charge.

95). See the 2 Oceans meet at Cape Point At the tip of the Cape Peninsula you will find Cape Point within the Cape Peninsula National Park. The treacherous cliffs forming the most south-western tip of Africa are some of the highest in the world. Inside the reserve you will find a variety of animals including buck, baboons and Cape Mountain Zebra as well as over 250 species of birds and indigenous flora that is found nowhere else in the world. Take a scenic drive, stop at one of the many picnic spots and tidal pools and travel to the Lighthouse lookout by funicular or on foot for spectacular views. Telephone: 021 780-9204. Entrance: R25.00 per person.

96). Go nude sun-bathing at Sandy BaySandy Bay, a bit of a clamber across the boulders from Llandudno or a walk from the car park, is enclosed by sand dunes and well protected from the wind. It’s Cape Town’s nudist beach and not as busy as the other beaches, possibly because of the walk. But you can escape the crowds here and don’t have to be naked in order to experience the beach. (Source: SA-Venues.com. See more about: Cape Town Beaches). No charge.

97). Sun-downers at La Med in Clifton La Med is very popular as a summer sundowner spot, a great Cape Town tradition. With a beach setting and an incredible vibe, this is one of Cape Town's best offerings. Once the sun has gone down DJs host theme parties, and there is live music on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Food here is inexpensive South African and State-side fair. There's a full bar, with beer and wine also available. Where? Glen Country Club, Victoria Road, Clifton. When? Monday to Friday from 15:00, Saturdays and Sundays from 12:00. Telephone: 021 438-5600. No entrance fee. Cocktails start at R18.00.

98). Cocktails at The Obz CaféHead over to the Obz Cafés and try one of their famous cocktails. The House speciality is "the long island ice tea" - be warned, it packs quite a punch! Obz Café is open all day for light meals, excellent coffee or cocktails, great salads and sandwiches. The deli has a wide variety of delicious snacks to choose from. Where? 115 Lower Main Road in Observatory. Open 365 day a year from 07:00 until 01:00 at night. Telephone: 021) 448-5555. Entrance: R25.00 per person.

99). Join the Peninsula Ramblers on a Hike For years it was customary for the Club to alternate a Saturday afternoon hike with a full-day Sunday hike, but the enthusiasm of the members has lately resulted in two and sometimes even three hikes being organised per weekend. Check out their Hiking Programme to see what's coming up in the near future. If you're interested in doing a permit hike book early as the numbers are limited to 12 and the hikes are very popular. Visitors are welcome to join up. Visit the website for more info and contact details. Peninsula Ramblers. Visitors are asked to make a R5.00 donation.

100). Take in a show at the Kalk Bay TheatreThe Kalk Bay Theatre (KBT)is a 79-seater theatre/restaurant located on 52 Main Road, Kalk Bay. KBT is located in the old Kalk Bay DR church, built in 1876 and is a heritage protected building.The building has been lovingly converted into an intimate theatre with the restaurant on the upper floor. KBT offers a unique night of entertainment. Dinner, theatre and quality time with friends all under the same roof. Where? 52 Main Road, Kalk Bay. Telephone: 073 220-5430. Website: Kalk Bay Theatre. Show only: R90.00 per person.