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Fly across canyon rims and fynbos on a 2.3km zipline tour at the foot of Table Mountain. This two-hour outing combines long cables, high platforms and panoramic views of Cape Town and Hout Bay.
Fly across canyon rims and fynbos on a 2.3km zipline tour at the foot of Table Mountain. This two-hour outing combines long cables, high platforms and panoramic views of Cape Town and Hout Bay.
You clip in at a sun-warmed platform and the city of Cape Town opens out beneath you: the V&A Waterfront a bright smudge to the east, Hout Bay’s harbor folded into the western shore. The first cable lets you slide into a steep canyon carved from Cape Fold sandstone while the wind pushes at your helmet and the fynbos below seems intent on grazing your boots.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SA Forest Adventures · Cape Town, Western Cape
You clip in at a sun-warmed platform and the city of Cape Town opens out beneath you: the V&A Waterfront a bright smudge to the east, Hout Bay’s harbor folded into the western shore. The first cable lets you slide into a steep canyon carved from Cape Fold sandstone while the wind pushes at your helmet and the fynbos below seems intent on grazing your boots.
Table Mountain is old sandstone laid over folded shale; the ridges and canyons you move through are part of Table Mountain National Park and the unique Cape Floral Kingdom. Indigenous Khoi and San people traversed these slopes for millennia; today the area is protected for both its biodiversity and its dramatic scenery.
The tour runs about 2 hours across 11 platforms and seven cables totaling roughly 2.3 kilometers, with the longest single cable near 270 meters and the highest platform about 155 meters above the canyon floor. Between zips you’ll walk short fynbos trails and get repeated viewpoints across the peninsula.
Practical edge: expect a medium level of exertion—short uphill approaches and standing on platforms. Arrive 20 minutes early to sign waivers and harness up; tours start on time. There’s a strict 120 kg maximum, minimum age 6, and the operator advises against participation for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious spinal or cardiovascular issues. Bring sturdy closed-toe shoes, layered outerwear for sudden coastal wind, a small daypack with water, and a camera secured on a strap. Weather can close the course, so allow flexibility in your schedule. For a quick, high-adrenaline way to read Table Mountain from above, this zipline delivers sweeping views with practical logistics and clear safety limits.
moderate.
2 hours.
Moderate fitness: brief uphill walks between platforms and repeated standing; suitable for anyone comfortable with heights and short hikes.
The experience lasts about 2 hours from check-in to finish and includes walking between platforms and time on seven cables totaling roughly 2.3 km.
Yes—no person over 120 kg is allowed and children under 6 years cannot participate.
Inclement weather can close the course for safety; the operator may cancel and their policy states cancellations for bad weather—check timing when booking.
No technical skills are required; staff provide harnessing and safety briefings, though a moderate fitness level and comfort with heights are necessary.
Table Mountain’s sandstone ridges are part of the Cape Fold Belt; the slopes have cultural ties to Khoi and San groups and later maritime history tied to Table Bay and Hout Bay.
The zipline operates within a sensitive floral kingdom—stick to paths, avoid picking plants, and follow operator guidance to minimize trampling and disturbance.
SA Forest Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You clip in at a sun-warmed platform and the city of Cape Town opens out beneath you: the V&A Waterfront a bright smudge to the east, Hout Bay’s harbor folded into the western shore. The first cable lets you slide into a steep canyon carved from Cape Fold sandstone while the wind pushes at your helmet and the fynbos below seems intent on grazing your boots.
You clip in at a sun-warmed platform and the city of Cape Town opens out beneath you: the V&A Waterfront a bright smudge to the east, Hout Bay’s harbor folded into the western shore. The first cable lets you slide into a steep canyon carved from Cape Fold sandstone while the wind pushes at your helmet and the fynbos below seems intent on grazing your boots.
Table Mountain is old sandstone laid over folded shale; the ridges and canyons you move through are part of Table Mountain National Park and the unique Cape Floral Kingdom. Indigenous Khoi and San people traversed these slopes for millennia; today the area is protected for both its biodiversity and its dramatic scenery.
The tour runs about 2 hours across 11 platforms and seven cables totaling roughly 2.3 kilometers, with the longest single cable near 270 meters and the highest platform about 155 meters above the canyon floor. Between zips you’ll walk short fynbos trails and get repeated viewpoints across the peninsula.
Practical edge: expect a medium level of exertion—short uphill approaches and standing on platforms. Arrive 20 minutes early to sign waivers and harness up; tours start on time. There’s a strict 120 kg maximum, minimum age 6, and the operator advises against participation for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious spinal or cardiovascular issues. Bring sturdy closed-toe shoes, layered outerwear for sudden coastal wind, a small daypack with water, and a camera secured on a strap. Weather can close the course, so allow flexibility in your schedule. For a quick, high-adrenaline way to read Table Mountain from above, this zipline delivers sweeping views with practical logistics and clear safety limits.