Private Cape Peninsula Full-Day Tour: Cape Point, Constantia Wine & Cape Town City Sights

Cape Town•moderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

8–9 hours

Fitness Level

Comfortable with all-day outings, short hikes with modest elevation gain; not strenuous but requires mobility for short walks and stairs.

Overview

Drive the dramatic Cape Peninsula in a private vehicle: vineyard tastings in Constantia, coastal hairpin turns on Chapman's Peak, and sweeping views at Cape Point. This full-day tour compresses Cape Town’s geology, history and flavors into an accessible, expertly paced itinerary.

Private Cape Peninsula Full-Day Tour: Cape Point, Constantia Wine & Cape Town City Sights

other

bus-tour

sightseeing-tour

Select participants and date

Date

Thu, Nov 6

Travelers

The day begins with the city still half-awake, Table Mountain a dark silhouette against the east. A private vehicle eases out of the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront and heads south, the Atlantic daring the car to come closer as waves push foam against the shore. Within an hour the skyline gives way to Chapman's Peak’s cliff-hugging road — a ribbon of asphalt with the ocean always visible to your left and wind that wants to rearrange your hair.

Adventure Tips

Bring layers

Coastal weather changes quickly; pack a light windproof jacket and an insulating mid-layer for viewpoints.

Hydrate and snack

Carry a reusable water bottle and small snacks — stops are frequent but spread out through the day.

Sun protection

Even on overcast days UV is strong near the ocean; use SPF, a hat and sunglasses during tastings and walks.

Respect wildlife areas

Keep distance from penguin colonies and seals; stay on designated paths to protect vegetation and nesting sites.

Local Insights

Wildlife

African penguin
Cape fur seal

History

Constantia estates date to the 1680s and reflect early Dutch colonial viticulture; the peninsula’s harbors were critical refueling points on historic sea routes.

Conservation

Much of the route lies inside Table Mountain National Park; visitors should stay on trails, pay park fees where required and avoid disturbing marine wildlife to support local conservation efforts.