The Dutch settled here in 1652, although it was first seen by Portuguese navigators (Pirates probably!) in 1500. This Atlantic Ocean bay gained its name from the overlooking Table Mountain and extends 12 mi (19 km) by 8 mi (12.9 km) - perfect for a hearty pirate to charter course…
Read more... Many a wayward pirate has been deposited on a desolate island as punishment, and some have lived to tell the tale! Robben Island, which means "Seal Island" in Dutch, is situated only 7.5 mi (12km) off the coast of Cape Town. The Island is roughly circular and about 0.6 mi…
Read more... This tiny area with it's wide vista of open ocean lies just west of the V & A Waterfront. For over a century Granger Bay has been most noted for it's conspicuous (red-and-white-striped) Mouille Point lighthouse, which to this day warns sea fairing folk (Pirates!) of danger with its haunting…
Read more... You might be forgiven for thinking that you are in paradise when sailing past this cluster of coves. These four small beaches, separated by large granite boulders are sheltered from the summer south easterly wind. All have golden sand and trendy Fourth beach heaves with activity and beautiful bodies basking…
Read more... White beaches at the foot of the Twelve Apostles mountain range, surrounded by prime real estate and a promenade lined with cafes, bistros, restaurants and bars all make Camps Bay ideal for urban beach life. See it from a new perspective when you get a glimpse of this famous strip…
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