Cape Town City Tour

Bo Kaap, once the Malay Quarter, is a cosmopolitan area with a rich history situated between the city center and the foothills of Signal Hill. Its colorful houses and charming cobblestone roads entice you to experience the Islamic culture of the Cape Malay people. One of the first residential neighborhoods in Cape Town is Bo Kaap, which dates back to the time the Cape Malay people were brought into the Cape Colony as expert artisans on a slave basis. The Auwul Mosque, which was founded in 1794, is the oldest mosque in South Africa. Savor a variety of Cape Malay cuisine, such as curries, koesisters, and an abundance of spices and herbs available at Atlas Trading Company.

Visitors can enjoy a mall experience at the V&A Waterfront, which has upscale stores, a variety of restaurants, African entertainment, and a range of recreational activities. The Watershed Market specializes in locally produced jewelry, accessories, and home goods in addition to custom clothing and bespoke designs.

In the center of Cape Town is a famous and historically significant park called The Company's Garden. Originally created as a fruit and vegetable garden in the 1650s by the Dutch East India Company, it has since transformed into a botanical garden and leisure area.

Green Market Square, one of the oldest public squares in Cape Town, has a lengthy history that dates back to the 17th century. The area is well-known for its colorful and energetic environment, drawing both locals and tourists with its assortment of locally and African-made goods and souvenirs.

One of the oldest still-standing colonial structures in South Africa is the medieval castle known as the Castle of Good Hope. Built by the Dutch East Indies Company in the 17th century, it has had a variety of uses throughout the ages, including that of a military fort, a seat of administration, a jail, and even a cultural hub.