
moderate
8 hours
Accessible for travelers with limited mobility but expect some short transfers and standing; guests should have at least moderate fitness to navigate short ramps and boardwalks.
An eight-hour, wheelchair-accessible circuit from Cape Town that pairs cliff-top drama at Cape Point with close encounters at Boulders penguin colony and a golf-cart tour of Kirstenbosch. Practical, paced and rich with wildlife and coastal geology.
The minivan eases away from Cape Town’s harbor and the city peels off behind you — white terraces, the flat crown of Table Mountain shrinking into the rearview. The road follows the ragged spine of the peninsula, and by the time the ocean reopens at Chapman’s Peak the air tastes of kelp and cold spray. On this accessible full-day circuit — designed for travelers with limited mobility — the itinerary moves at a considered pace: seaside villages, cliff-top lighthouses and a penguin colony where birds wobble and blink like small, tuxedoed locals.

Confirm accessible pickup and vehicle type when you reserve — drivers will collect you from hotel lobbies and can arrange drop-offs near ramps or lower lookouts.
Chacma baboons are common and will approach vehicles and picnic areas — secure bags and avoid feeding them to prevent aggressive behavior.
Even on cool days UV and wind exposure is high — bring sunscreen, a windproof layer and a brimmed hat.
Stick to the boardwalk at Boulders Beach to protect nesting African penguins and avoid startling birds; use zoom lenses for close shots.
The Cape of Good Hope has been a maritime waypoint since Bartolomeu Dias rounded it in 1488; nearby Groote Schuur Hospital is famed for the world’s first human heart transplant in 1967.
The peninsula protects globally important fynbos and endangered species like the African penguin; stick to boardwalks and follow guide instructions to limit disturbance.
The peninsula is exposed; UV is high even on cool days.
summer specific
Coastal winds can be sharp — layers keep you comfortable during cliff-top stops.
spring specific
Boardwalks and short walks are best in supportive footwear — flip-flops are not advised.
Bring any personal meds and a seat cushion if you use a wheelchair or need extra comfort in the vehicle.