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Cape Town Tourism Website
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Table Mountain
The cable way is the most popular tourist destination in Cape Town. The cable way, which, weather permitting, allows one to reach the top of Table Mountain in minutes. There are about 350 paths to the summit that range from undemanding to extremely difficult and a network of over 550 walks on Table Mountain.
V&A Waterfront
One of Cape Town's biggest tourist attractions, the Waterfront evokes images of the early activities of the harbour. Much of its charm lies in the fact that this busy commercial harbour is set in the midst of a huge entertainment venue with pubs, restaurants, specialty shops, craft markets, theatres and movies.
Table Bay
Bay of the Atlantic Ocean, located near the southern tip of Africa and forming the harbour of Cape Town having various activities ranging from scuba diving to helicopter rides.
The Castle of Goodhope
A unique combination of history, fine wine, traditional food, military ceremonies and craftsmanship awaits you at this pentagonal fortification. Built between 1666 and 1679, the Castle is the oldest surviving building in South Africa.
Robben Island
From the 17th to the 20th centuries, Robben Island served as a place of banishment, isolation and imprisonment. Today it is a World Heritage Site and museum, a poignant reminder to the newly democratic South Africa of the price paid for freedom.
Green Market Square
You cannot visit Cape Town and not visit one of its oldest markets, set on a cobbled square between Short and long Market Streets. This is where Capetonians have been buying their clothing, jewellery, sandals, crafts and nick-nacks for years, and, whilst the face of the market may have changed a little - African curios now predominate - there is still an exciting buzz as well as evidence of the citys most colourful and eccentric characters.
Cape Point
From its rugged, rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs to the fynbos covered plains, Cape Point holds much more in store for visitors to these shores.
A full day of discovery will reward you with spectacular views, fine food, remarkable encounters with nature, spell-binding history...and memories to treasure forever.
The Winelands
A haven of gracious white-gabled farmsteads evoking a rich elegant heritage The heart of the grape and wine production in the country. It is the largest wine producing region in South Africa.
Two Oceans Aquarium
One of the city's attractions with underwater passages and the opportunity of shark cage diving or predator feeding.
The Malay Quarters
The "Bo Kaap" or "Cape Malay Quarter" belongs to the culturally and historically most interesting parts of Cape Town. A traditional residential area of Cape Town's Muslim community, the suburb is situated on the slopes of Signal Hill. You will find cobbled streets, brightly coloured houses from the nineteenth century, Muslim shrines ("kramats") and mosques.
House of Parliament
The city of Cape Town, despite not being the capital of South Africa, is home to South Africas Parliament - Cape Town is the legislative capital, whilst the seat of government is in Pretoria, the administrative capital - which is one of the biggest draw cards to the city under the mountain.
The Planitarium
Planetariums are a theatre built primarily for presenting entertaining shows and educational about astronomy and the night sky, or for training in celestial navigation.
Cape Town is well known for its beautiful scenery and there are many sports that arise from these natural surroundings. Cape Town and the regions surrounding the Cape have great Planetariums sales so when looking for things to do be sure to give it a try.
Whale Watching
The Southern tip of Africa is well known as being frequented by Southern Right whales, the largest mammal on earth.
The Artscape Opera House
The Artscape Theatre is a large theatre complex in Cape Town offering plays, opera, ballet, musicals.
Cape Town International Convention Centre
The Cape Town International Convention Center offers event organisers, state-of-the-art facilities with high tech infrastructure. With the nearby sea and harbour, the world famous V&A Waterfront and a plethora of Cape Town hotel accommodation, the environment surrounding the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC) is truly cosmopolitan, and is, without doubt, on equal footing with other international convention centres.