Cape Point

The tip.

The tip of Cape Point or Cape of Good Hope.

There's two of them.

Can you tell? No, but it's cool thinking.

It's got all the coolest little cafes and coffee spots, but then it'll also have off the beaten track, beautiful hiking routes everywhere.

beaches Cape Town's weather can be a little bit all around but there's quite a few beaches so if it's windy on one spot there's another beach that you could find good weather it's got a lot of day trips that are really good from there it's based to go to the winelands or go up the west coast or the peninsula to boulders beach or you know cape point

stunning a mountain as a backdrop I mean the city is really at the foot of the mountain it's like wedged between the mountain and the sea so it's really really beautiful And that's Table Mountain, right? Table Mountain.

And

And that's a fun experience.

So you get to learn a lot about the natural history of that particular area.

So in Cape Town, the two oceans are meeting at Cape Point.

Sometimes on a good day, if you're lucky, you can see the change of, I don't know if it's a temperature or something, but you can see a difference in color of the water where the currents are swirling.

The Cafe Ganesh and OBS is like a hidden gem, which I hope stays a hidden gem.

And the beach just beyond Boulder's Beach for the penguins, the one that the tourists don't go to, the next one towards Cape Point.

What is the most Cape Town thing about you?

My love for food.

And then the night comes and then the darkness comes.

And all you can see is Cape Point Lighthouse.

That's the only light.

You see a bit of shadow, but there's no houses down there.

I was stung head to toe.

And you're still quite early in the whole swim.

We haven't even hit Cape Point yet.

And the much longer side of the swim is Cape Point to Hout Bay.

It's cool to stand at the end of the continent.

And Cape Point and the Cape of Good Hope are definitely worthy destinations for a day out.

But just to note, contrary to what many think, it's Agulhas that's the official place the waters meet.

I call Cape Town the San Francisco of Africa since that's where I come from and there are so many similarities.

So you've seen it.

If you stand on top of this property, you look to your left, you see Cape Point.

In front of you is Table Mountain.

Very, very close, three and a half miles from the ocean, about 600 feet above sea level, so very, very nice, uh, conditions for growing Bordeaux varieties.