Custom Packages
Day Tours gAuteng
Day Tours Cape Town
Soweto & apartheid
Guests are collected at their hotel.
Soweto – South Western Townships – the largest black city in Africa. See how 3,5 million people got its fame during the “apartheid” years. The tour to Soweto will consist of: Enter Soweto via the up-market area called Diepkloof Extension where some of the houses can cost in the millions. Drive through the Baragwanath area to soak up the sites, sounds and “smells” of Africa at close quarters – informal open-air butcher shop, herbalists, barbers and market etc. We pass Baragwanath Hospital, the largest hospital in the southern hemisphere. The tour continues with a drive through the various suburbs, including the early suburbs of Orlando where many of the political giants lived and the Kliptown area where the freedom charter was signed, now being developed as the Walter Sizulu square of dedication.
From there we visit a shantytown in Kliptown. This is the oldest suburb in Soweto. We meet the Kliptown Youth Programme were young people help to improve the life of young children. We visit one of these houses.
We visit the Nelson Mandela house museum and Vilakazi Street, which is the only street in the world where two Nobel Peace prize-winners lived. All of our clients, both South Africans and from elsewhere comment on how welcomed, and safe they felt and how friendly the Sowetans are.
From Soweto we proceed to The Apartheids museum i.e.: Embark on a discovery of the racial segregation experienced by millions of South Africans a mere decade ago. On entering the building you are racially classified and you see this segregation in all forms of life. Excellent displays on the Soweto up-rising, ANC in exile, petty apartheid, solitary confinement, anti-apartheid movements abroad, sport boycotts, etc. Culminating in the birth a new democratic country, the inauguration of Nelson Mandela as President and witnessing one of the most progressive constitutions in the world.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cullinan Diamond Mine
The Cullinan kimberlite pipe was discovered in 1902 and open pit mining commenced at the ‘Premier’ mine (as it was then known) in 1903. The mine was renamed ‘Cullinan’ as part of its centenary celebrations and to link the mine to the illustrious heritage of the Cullinan diamond, which provided the two main polished diamonds within the British Crown Jewels (the 530 carat Great Star of Africa and the 317 carat Lesser Star of Africa).
Petra initially acquired a 37% interest in the Cullinan mine from De Beers in 2008, but increased its direct interest in the mine to 74% in late 2009 when it acquired Al Rajhi’s holding in the mine. Petra continues to mine the underground resource using block cave mining methods. Cullinan is renowned as a source of large diamonds and frequently yields diamonds larger than 10 carats. Furthermore, it has produced over 800 stones weighing more than 100 carats, 140 stones weighing more than 200 carats, and around a quarter of all diamonds weighing more than 400 carats.
Cullinan is also renowned as the world’s most important source of blue diamonds, providing the collection of 11 rare blues displayed in 2000 at London’s Millennium Dome alongside the Millennium Star and which included the fancy vivid blue ‘Heart of Eternity’ (27 carats polished).
Other notable diamonds historically produced from Cullinan include the Premier Rose (353 carats rough), the Niarchos (426 carats rough), the De Beers Centenary (599 carats rough), the Golden Jubilee (755 carats rough) and the famous Taylor-Burton diamond (69 carats polished).
The Cullinan Diamond mine do have 2 tours.
– The Motorized tour that is about 1 ½ hour tour and done in an open jeep. We will see the massive big hole to the headgear of the skips that transport the ore from underground. Follow its passage through the processing plant and the continue onto the huge dumps of waste material that have accumulated over the past 100 years. The tours have their own guides and from Monday to Sunday 11am and 13h30 pm.
Then the mine also do have an Underground Tour.
– A fascinating tour via the man riding cage (elevator) into the underground workings of the mine to see how the diamond-bearing kimberlite ground is mined and brought to the surface. The only tour of its kind in the world. The tour is 4 – 4 ½ hours.
Tour Times:
– Mon – Fri 10h30
– Tues – Wed – Thurs 9h30
– Sat 8am
– Sunday no tours.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Pretoria
In 1855, Pretoria was founded by Marthinus Pretorius, a Voortrekker leader. His intention was to name it after his father, Andries, who was instrumental in the Voortrekker victory over the Zulus in the monumental Battle of Blood River.
Today the area has been renamed the City of Tshwane, but the CBD still keeps the name of Pretoria. Pretoria continues as the administrative capital of South Africa.
The first stop is the impressive Voortrekker Monument and then the Scanskop fort. From there we pass Paul Kruger House Museum. From the museum we proceed to Church Square to explain the history on the old buildings and statues etc. Church Square was home to the first church built in Pretoria, which burnt down in 1882. The square marks what used to be the centre of Pretoria and is now home to many historically significant buildings, like the Ou Raadsaal (council chamber) and the Palace of Justice. The square is perhaps most famous for the large bronze statue of Paul Kruger, former State President, which stands in its centre.
Then we visit the Union Buildings which gives the visitor a spectacular view of the city. Pretoria is also known as the “Jacaranda City” because of the over 50 000 Jacaranda trees that lines her streets and carpet the city in purple in October. The first Jacaranda trees were imported from Rio de Janeiro in 1888 by a Pretoria resident.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Pilanesberg
The Pilanesberg National Park, is situated north west of Johannesburg/Pretoria and about 2/3 hours away. Pilanesberg is characterized by impressive volcanic mountain forms and rolling savannah grasslands 1300 million years old. These impressive features have created one of the most topographically diverse Reserves to be found in South Africa. The 50 000 of Pilanesberg National Park are home to some 10 000 animals and the park is now one of the privileged reserves hosting the Big Five and 364 species of bird. A major reason for Pilanesberg’s diversity of animals is that it lies in the transition zone between the arid Kalahari in the west and the humid Lowveld of the Northwest Province. The seven different habitats at the Pilanesberg attract and cultivate prolific birdlife.
Guests are collected at their hotel for an early start and proceed North West on a two-hour drive. After crossing the Hartebeespoort Dam we drive through Platinum country before we enter the Pilanesberg Nature Reserve. You spend the day with your driver/guide searching for the BIG FIVE i.e.: Leopard, Lion, Buffalo, Rhinoceros and Elephant.
You can arrange a breakfast pack from your hotel where you stay. We fetch you at 6h00 from your hotel in Johannesburg and then depart the park at about 15h30 back at your hotel by 18h00. This is for the full day in Pilanesberg.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Elephant Sanctuary
8 am & 10 am (morning) elephant educational program. Guests are guided in small groups on foot through The Elephant Sanctuary. Guides will provide in-depth information and insight into African elephants. You are introduced to our elephants in the forest area, where you can touch and interact with the elephants. You can see the special relationship that the handlers share with their elephants and become a part of it, forming your own relationship and bond with the elephants.
This is followed by a short trunk-in-hand walk with the elephants. You walk through the elephant night sleeping stables to get an insight, regarding elephant husbandry and the keeping of elephants in captivity. Guests also learn about the animals’ anatomy and feed them. If you are lucky and it’s a hot day, you may even see the elephants swimming. You can enjoy a drink from the cash bar on the main deck before departure. Pre-booked lunches are served on the deck overlooking the elephant enclosure. Flat walking shoes, sun hats and sun screen recommended, and remember to bring cameras.
2 PM (afternoon) elephant educational program. Guests are guided in small groups on foot through The Elephant Sanctuary. Guides will provide in-depth information and insight into African elephants. You are introduced to our elephants in the forest area, where you can touch and interact with the elephants. You can see the special relationship that the handlers share with their elephants and become a part of it, forming your own relationship and bond with the elephants.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Sterkfontein & Maropeng
The Sterkfontein Caves in the Cradle of Humankind is one of the world’s richest hominid fossil sites and also the site of the longest continuous palaeoanthropological dig in the world, with excavations having begun here in 1935. Hour long guided tours of the caves take visitors on a journey deep under the earth to the place where the remains of some of our oldest ancestors have been discovered. This makes the caves one of the major tourist attractions in South Africa. Before entering the caves, visitors are guided through an exhibition which details the story of the evolution of humankind and sheds light on what life was like in this part of the world millions of years ago.
The exhibition also introduces visitors to the famous fossils which have been discovered in these caves, most notably Mrs Ples, a 2.1-million-year-old Australopithecus skull and Little Foot, an almost complete Australopithecus skeleton more than three million years old. The vital importance of these discoveries for our understanding of man’s evolution is also outlined in the exhibition.
After walking through the small exhibition, visitors then begin the tour of the caves. As the caves are deep and have some narrow pathways, visitors must wear comfortable shoes, and leave large handbags or luggage behind. People who suffer from claustrophobia, asthma or chest problems may find the visit too difficult. Highlights of the cave include the ‘bottomless’ lake and the small caverns where the most famous fossils were found. After exiting the caves you can follow the footpath around to the excavation site where scientists from the University of the Witwatersrand are continuing to work on finding more fossils.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Lesedi Cultural Village
We invite you to experience the spirit of Ubuntu at this Unique Cultural Venue where the people of Lesedi welcome you with music, song and the warmth of Africa. Lesedi and its cultural experience of old and new Africa was co-founded by renowned African explorer, Kingsley Holgate, who remains heavily involved in the day to day operations and ensures that every attraction is not only fascinating, but enriching. One of Lesedi’s many differentiating factors is the village’s natural and tasteful incorporation into the surrounding bush, river and forests, with five traditional homesteads including Zulu, Xhosa, Pedi, Basotho and Ndebele.
Local families live permanently in each of these five homesteads and visitors are invited to observe the African way of life by either enjoying a short tour of the villages or actually living among these families in guest accommodation, offering all the necessary modern day amenities and comforts discerning visitors are accustomed to. Experience African culture at its best. Zulu warrior dance combined with other ethnic traditional dances. See the colourful huts of the Ndebele tribe adjacent to those of the Zulu, Xhosa, Pedi and Sotho. Lunch/Dinner includes crocodile as well as a range of exotic African dishes.
Guests are collected at their hotel. Attend either lunchtime or evening show. Lunchtime show starts at 11:30 and it finishes at 15:30. The evening show starts at 16:30 and it finishes at 20:00
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cheetah Centre
The Ann van Dyk Cheetah Centre, formerly known as the De Wildt Cheetah Centre, is a breeding sanctuary for cheetahs and other endangered animals. It was founded in 1971 by conservationist Ann van Dyk and is situated in Hartbeespoort, in the foothills of the Magaliesberg, about one hour’s drive from Johannesburg. A day trip to the centre is well worth the drive if you’re interested in getting to know more about this important cause.
The centre has played a crucial role in the protection of cheetahs in South Africa, and has managed to breed roughly 600 – an astounding achievement considering the cheetah population in South Africa was estimated at 700 when the De Wildt breeding programme first started. In 1986, the centre celebrated its first major success and received international recognition when the cheetah was removed from the South African endangered species list.
A number of other animals are also housed here including African wild dogs, brown hyenas, servals, suni antelopes, riverine rabbits and a population of vultures.
The centre is a non-profit institute and relies mainly on donations from sponsors, support from the public and income from tourism. It operates an outreach programme, visiting schools and institutions in an effort to raise awareness about cheetahs and nature conversation. An “ambassador cheetah” is present at these demonstrations, allowing people a chance to get a closer look. Visitors to the Ann van Dyk Cheetah Centre are able to book tours around the facilities and visit the cheetah enclosures.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape Town Panoramic route & wine tasting
This stunning full day tour for the individual traveller and small private groups or families gives the visitor to the Mother City the opportunity to see the best of Cape Town in one day. From the top of Table Mountain your day will start with a birds-eye view of one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Thereafter a drive to numerous viewpoints, pristine beaches and a number of mountain drives will follow. A lunch stop will be arranged at a restaurant specializing in seafood. The tour concludes with a visit to one of the most beautiful vineyards in the Mother City to sample 5 of their best wines.
► Itinerary:
Pick up at your hotel at 9h00 and drive to the lower cable station of Table Mountain and take the revolving cable car to the top of the mountain where you will spend 1.5 hours. This will give you time to see the beauty of the Mother City from different viewpoints as you do a circular walk on the mountain.
At 11am drive to Maidon’s Cove viewpoint to capture Camps Bay from a distance. A coastal drive along the Atlantic Seaboard follows which will take you to Hout Bay, a fisherman’s village. Weather permitting, the tour will commence along the very beautiful Chapman’s Peak Drive to witness views too beautiful to be described in words. Out of nowhere the stunning pristine beach of Noordhoek will appear in front of you. Needless to say, a picture stop is inevitable.
Another stunning mountain drive will take you to Glencairn on the way to Kalk Bay where the tour will stop for lunch, a “seafood treat”.(Own account) After lunch the spectacular Boye’s Drive follows. On top, stop to take pictures of the indescribable Muizenberg Beach, a haven for those who prefer the warmer waters of False Bay. Then carry on to Steenberg where you will sample some of the best wines South Africa has to offer. Drop off thereafter at around 17h00.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape of good hope, Cape Point & penguins
This 8 hour private tour for the individual traveller or small groups is on Africa`s premier tour route along the beautiful Atlantic Coastline. It takes you to Cape of Good Hope (South Westernmost Point of the African Continent) and the mythical meeting place where the two oceans meet as well as to Cape Point, the Southern Most Point of the Cape Peninsula. A highlight on this tour is certainly to see the African Penguins at Boulders Beach, Simons Town and, time and weather permitting, even swim with the Penguins. The tour starts at the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront where we join the Atlantic Ocean to start the circular tour (we do not backtrack as we want the tourists to see maximum viewpoints of Cape Town and surrounds).Pickup at any accommodation establishment in and the Cape Peninsula and the Cape Winelands.
► Itinerary:
Pickup at 09h00 and drive to Mouille Point to view the oldest lighthouse in South Africa as well as the remains of the “Athens,” one of the 18 vessels which landed on the rocks during the big storm of 1865. We carry on to Three Anchor Bay and Sea Point, Clifton with its beautiful beaches and we stop at “Maidon’s Cove for a stunning view of Camps Bay. We spend time for pictures and carry on via Bakoven and Llandudlo to Hout Bay where we stop at the harbour for craft Market shopping or do an optional ferry ride to Seal Island to view the hundreds of Cape Fur Seals.
Weather permitting, the tour continues via Chapman’s Peak Drive. The alternate route is via the Constantia Forest with a stop on top of Boye`s Drive with stunning views of the holiday village of Muizenberg down below. The sight of the pristine beaches is something never to forget. This panoramic tour continues along the False Bay coast to the lovely town of SimonsTown where you visit the rare African Penguins at Boulders Beach
Cape of Good Hope is the next stop. A 45minute scenic walk from Cape of Good Hope to Cape Point can be done, time permitting. There is also the possibility to take the funicular to the lighthouses (own expense). The return journey takes us to Scarborough with mind blowing waves at “Misty Cliffs”, a haven for the kite surfer. This is not all, the “Old Cape Road” takes you to a viewpoint where you have an outstanding view over Cape Town City. The drive back to the hotel is via the University of Cape Town and Grootte Schuur hospital. The latter known as the hospital where the first heart transplant was done in 1967 by Christiaan Barnard. Drop off at approximately 17h00.
Note: Lunch stop (own account) will be made en route at an excellent restaurant recommended by the guide or you may have a take-away- lunch at Cape Point.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape Town Mother city & table mountain
This full day tour takes you back in South African History. It starts with a visit to the oldest building in South Africa, the Castle of Good Hope but also shows you the buildings of Parliament, St Georges Cathedral associated with Bishop Tutu and the colourful Malay Quarters. The centre of the city is explored and a stop at Green Market Square will give you the opportunity to visit a number of craft markets.
► Itinerary:
Depart at 9:30am for a Mother City Tour. The drive takes us to the Main Street-Adderley Street and we relive the experiences of the Portuguese explorers Bartholomeus Diaz and Vasco da Gama when their discoveries led to the southern point of Africa. We carry on to the Castle of Good Hope, the oldest building in South Africa. A visit to the Castle will give you the opportunity to experience the “Key Ceremony” (weekdays) or the “Changing of the Guards” at noon. Visit the Military Museum and take a look at the William Fehr Collection of paintings and other beautiful masterpieces of furniture.
The next interesting experience is a visit to District Six and the District Six Museum (Open Mondays to Fridays) associated with the eviction of 60 000 people due to the Apartheid system. The museum displays a miniature reconstruction of the old District Six. We then drive along buildings of Parliament, St Georges Cathedral where Bishop Desmond Tutu had his parish, Greenmarket Square and the old Townhouse. The “Company Gardens” follows. This is the place where the Dutch East Company established a vegetable garden to address the high rate of casualties due to scurvy. A visit to Green Market Square follows to do craft market Shopping. We then head to Table Mountain where we take the revolving Cable Car to the top of the mountain. Lunch stop will be on the mountain (own expense).
After Table Mountain, the opportunity will be there to stop at a Jewel Factory or Diamond Works and see how diamonds, tanzanite and gold are moulded into fine pieces of jewellery. The very interesting Malay Quarter will not only give you an insight in the Malay Culture in the country, but would allow the keen photographer to take beautiful pictures. Hotel drop off follows around 17h00.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape Town Wineland tour 3regions: Stellenbosch franschhoek & paarl
Experience the superb wines of the biggest wine region of South Africa, Stellenbosch, but also the wines of the beautiful Franschhoek and Paarl Valleys. This journey takes you through the old colonial towns of Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl, exploring the history of these towns. Many a time this tour has be compared with the tour of Napa Valley but the beauty of this circular tour is unsurpassed. We are very flexible and clients may even visit the vineyards of their choice on recommendation. You will you see the beautiful vineyards and taste the exceptional wines of 3 vineyards in the 3 different regions– minimum 15 different wines and your guide will make numerous photo-stops en route. This is not all. Lunch booking (own account) will be made on a wine estate offering spectacular views of picturesque landscapes. Note: We determine your wine palate at pickup then we decide on the vineyards to visit.
► Itinerary:
Pick up at 09h30 and drive to Stellenbosch for a “city” and “Campus” drive where after we stop at the vineyard of Beyerskloof, the estate of a chairperson of the Pinotage Society in South Africa. Beyers Truter raised the cultivar of Pinotage to International recognition.
We then carry on to Franschhoek where we visit another vineyard with excellent wines. Here 5 more wines will be sampled.Lunch stop is at Roca Restaurant at Dieu Donne Vineyards OR Le Petite Ferme OR “Bread & Wine” Restaurant – all three award-winning restaurants with spectacular views of the local surrounds, two of the restaurants situated on top of the mountains surrounding the area.
After lunch we drive to Paarl for a Main Street Drive and the last tasting – 5 more wines. Paarl has an eleven kilometre Main Street pictured with an excellent display of various buildings from different periods. The road now takes us back to Cape Town for drop off at around 17h30/18h00.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape Town Whale & penguin Optional boat trip (Jul – Nov)
The Southern Right Whales migrate from the Antarctic to the coastal waters of South Africa to calve and nurse their young. These mammals, metres from the shore, provide an unsurpassed whale watching opportunity. Walker Bay, with Hermanus as the major town (Our Whale Capital), is known as the best place in South Africa for whale watching. This 10 hour full day tour includes a panoramic drive along three stunning mountain passes as well as along the coast of False bay, one of the most beautiful drives in South Africa. On the way back a Penguin Colony is visited. Time permitting we stop in Gordon’s Bay to wet our feet in the ocean or for a short beach walk.
► Itinerary:
Pick up at 08h00 and drive via the N2 towards the towns of Somerset West and Gordon’s Bay. The awesome Sir Lowry’s Pass takes us through one of our major apple growing areas where after the Houwhoek Pass leads us to the “Overberg” where we could spot our National Bird, the Blue Crane. From top of the mountain the beautiful Canola and wheat fields will be visible.
We pass the fishing village of Hawston before we enter Hermanus. An orientation tour is done. We drive to the Waterfront to find the best spot to do “rock whale watching”. Should you prefer whale watching by boat we proceed to the harbour. Time will be allowed for “craft market shopping” Lunchtime (own account) will be given.
After lunchtime we return and take on the beautiful coastal drive. We stop in Betty’s Bay and Stoney Point for a walk to the breeding place of the African Penguin (also called the Jack-Ass Penguin). Clarence Drive follows next as we pass the holiday towns of Pringle Bay and Rooi-Els. Gordon’s Bay, our Naval Base, is next. Time permitting, we wet our feet on the beach and do a short beach walk. Drop off in Cape Town around 17h30/18h00.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape Town Cape Agulhas The southern most point of africa
This 10 hour tour will take you to the place where “the Two Oceans “meet – Cape Agulhas. You will have the opportunity to put your one foot in the Indian Ocean side and the other in the Atlantic Ocean side. On the way we take on a spectacular mountain pass and drive along the beautiful “apple country.” Another mountain pass leads you into the area where you will see from afar the barley-, wheat-, canola fields and the Grass Lands where we farm with sheep. This is also the area where we spot our national bird, the Blue Crane. On arrival at Cape Agulhas – the “Southern Tip” experience follows and we visit the light house and stop for lunch. The drive back will take us to the Penguin Colony and via the spectacular Clarence Drive we approach the Mother City. Drop off at approximately 17h00.
► Itinerary:
Pick up at 08h00 and we leave the Mother City. We head for Sir Lowry’s Pass from where you will have a stunning view of the towns of Gordon’s Bay, Strand, Somerset West and even Cape Town and Table Mountain in the distance. Stop on the mountain to capture the fantastic scenery down below.
After doing the beautiful Houwhoek Pass, we descend into an area from where we will have the never-ending wheat fields in view. Seasonal time the yellow Canola fields makes an awesome picture. The town of Caledon follows, one of the main centres in the Western Cape for the production of wheat.
On the way to Bredasdorp we keep our eyes peeled for a sight of our National bird, the Blue Crane. Should you wish we can stop in Napier for a welcome cup of coffee. On arrival at Cape Agulhas we drive to the exact spot where the Indian- and the Atlantic Oceans meet. Right in front of the signboard you can put your one foot on the Indian Ocean side and the other on the Atlantis Ocean side – we will take the pictures.
Lighthouse visit follows where after we enjoy lunch. After lunch we return via the coastal towns of Kleinmond, Pringle Bay, Betty’s Bay, Rooiels and Gordon’s Bay. However, we stop on the way at Danger point to view the hundreds of African Penguins. Should we have time we stop at the Harold Porter Botanical garden for a 30-minute hike and coffee. The awesome Clarence drive is next as we meander our way all along the coast of False Bay to Gordon’s Bay. Drop off in Cape Town around 17h00.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
Cape Town The Great white shark diving
What is great White Shark Diving? Although Great White Sharks are seen throughout the year, May to October are considered to be the best time for white shark diving. The actual shark cage diving takes place around Dyer Island, situated off the Gansbaai coast. This is due to the Cape Fur seal colony that inhabit Dyer Island, the primary source of nutrition for the sharks.
Things to know about Great White Shark Diving:
– No need for any diving certification to do the cage dive.
– Limited number of tourists per trip to ensure each diver receives maximum cage time.
– The ride to the dive sight takes15 – 20 minutes where we anchor for about three and a half to four hours.
– For the first dive you are in the cage for about thirty minutes. Divers then have subsequent dives.
– We use a 5 person shark cage so there is plenty of time to cage dive.
► Itinerary:
04h00 – 05h00: Pick up at hotel/guesthouse, Cruise Liner in Cape Town, the Cape Winelands or close surroundings.
07h00 – 07h50: Arrival, meet, greet and welcoming for breakfast and the briefing.
07h50 – 08h00: Two minute escorted walk to and onto the boat and introduction to the sea crew.
07h55 – 08h05: Welcome on board and 15 – 20 minute boat drive to the dive site. The on board videographer records the day’s trip including footage of each of the guests.
08h15 – 08h25: Cage is dropped at diving site and chumming commences (attracting the Great Whites) and guests put on the wetsuits provided.
08h30 – 10h30: Shark cage diving in the 5-6 man floating cage and close sightings of the Great Whites. When not in the cage, guests enjoy on board refreshments and sightings of the Great Whites and other sea life from the viewing deck of the boat.
10h30 – 11h30: Anchor is lifted and the skipper heads back to dock (or when all clients are happy with their sightings).
11h00 – 11h45: The DVD of the day’s trip is shown with an option to buy.
12h30: Return to Cape Town to arrive in the Mother City at 14h30.
► Price on Request
– Children allowed
– Price includes entrance fees, excludes lunch
– Clients Dropped at hotel after tour
