4 Days in Cape Town: A Backpacking Itinerary

4 Days in Cape Town: A Backpacking Itinerary

Day 1: Day Trip to Cape Point, Boulders Beach, and the Cape Peninsula

On our first day of this itinerary, we are going to go on a day trip to visit Cape Peninsula. I highly recommend you book this organized tour the day before so they can come and pick you up at your accommodation in the morning. This tour includes a few stops in Cape Town itself, a cable car ride to the top of Table Mountain, Boulders Beach, and Cape of Good Hope, Cape Point, with a stop for lunch at Simon's Town.

These places are far apart and not easy to visit on your own, and it will be a long first day, taking around 8 - 9 hours. However, this day trip should give you a good introduction to Cape Town and allow you to become acquainted with Cape Town without stressing you out about the logistics and safety of it all, perfect for your first day in Cape Town.

The first stop is Bo-Kaap, formerly known as the Malay Quarter, one of the most photogenic areas in the city center. This vibrant neighborhood is famous for its colorful houses, making it one of the most photogenic areas in Cape Town.

What's lovely about Bo-Kaap for me is the cobblestone streets and the distinctive architecture that feature a blend of Cape Dutch and Georgian architectural styles. You will have around 15 minutes for a little stroll and a few photos here before we continue our trip to the top of Table Mountain.

After Bo-Kaap, the tour will take you to the Table Mountain Cable Car Station, and you will have to line up to get the cable car to the top of Table Mountain, where you will be rewarded with an incredible view of Cape Town and its coastline from above.

The cable car ride takes only about 5-10 minutes, and you will be able to enjoy the view as you go up since the cable car slowly rotates. Everyone will get a good view of the mountains, so there is no need to rush to find a good spot on the cable car.

Although the cable car ride itself takes only 5 to 10 minutes, the entire experience can take much longer due to long queues, which start forming right from opening hours until closing time. Be sure to plan accordingly. I arrived at 8:30 AM, and the line was already about an hour long. By the time we descended around 11 AM, my guide mentioned the wait time had grown to two hours.

Once at the top, you can explore several kilometers of well-marked hiking trails, with spectacular vistas in every direction. Depending on the queue length, you'll have around 45-60 minutes to explore Table Mountain. There are plenty of viewpoints along the expansive summit, so take your time to walk around and enjoy the views. You'll also find a toilet, a café, and a gift shop if you'd like to purchase something during your visit.

After descending from Table Mountain, your journey around the Cape Peninsula begins with a scenic drive along Chapman's Peak, a prominent mountain located between Hout Bay and Noordhoek. The road hugs the mountain’s western face, which plunges dramatically into the ocean, making for breathtaking views throughout the drive. You'll have a photo stop here before continuing to Boulders Beach, your next destination.

Boulders Beach is a unique colony of African penguins located near Simon's Town on the Cape Peninsula about 45 minutes' drive away from Cape Town. In 1982, a pair of these penguins settled here, and their numbers have since grown to approximately 3,000, making it one of the few places where you can observe these endangered birds up close in their natural habitat.

You’ll have about 45 minutes here to explore. You can visit the designated viewing platform, which requires an entry fee of 215 ZAR, or simply wander around Seaforth Beach, which you can visit for free. Penguins often venture beyond the protected area, so you might spot a few roaming around.

After visiting Boulders Beach, you'll head to Simon's Town for lunch. This charming historic coastal town serves as the South African Navy's largest base and is filled with beautiful colonial-era buildings waiting for you to explore. You'll also find plenty of seafood restaurants to choose from, many of which also offer game meats like springbok, ostrich, and kudu if you're feeling adventurous.

After you are done with lunch, you will be taken to Cape of Good Hope, a famous rocky headland located on the Atlantic coast of the Cape Peninsula about an hour away from Cape Town. This place was first sighted by Portuguese navigator Bartolomeu Dias in 1488 during his expedition to chart the southernmost limits of the African continent.

You should have about 15-20 minutes for photos and a little stroll along its rugged coastline here. Just be mindful of the wind as it can be extremely windy here, especially after midday, as you can see from the photo above 😅.

Last but not least, you'll visit the New Cape Point Lighthouse, where you can hike up to the lighthouse for breathtaking views of the coastline and the peninsula. The view is truly spectacular here, as you will have a sweeping panoramic view of the dramatic eastern coastline and the impressive cliffs of Cape Point.

You’ll have about an hour here, with the hike taking no more than 30 minutes round trip. Along the way, you'll find several smaller trails to explore, each offering unique views and perspectives of the cape. Take your time to enjoy Cape Point as this is your last stop of the day.

If the tour runs on time, there might also be a stop at Muizenberg Beach, a stunning 23-kilometer stretch of white sand best known for its iconic colorful Victorian-style beach huts. You’ll have about 15 minutes for photos before heading back to Cape Town, completing the day trip.

Once you're back in Cape Town, take a stroll around Bree and Long Streets to find a great spot for dinner. There are plenty of excellent restaurants, such as Clarke's Bar & Dining Room, known for their delicious grilled cheese sandwiches. Be sure to spend some time exploring the area before retreating for the night.

Day 2: Explore the City Bowl

On our second day, we can take it slow and start with a lovely brunch at Truth Coffee Roasting, a steampunk-inspired café with an incredible atmosphere, featuring steampunk décor, exposed pipes, and industrial elements. They serve a variety of delicious breakfast and brunch options, along with excellent coffee with quirky names like love potions, etc. While it’s a bit on the expensive side, you can’t deny the uniqueness of the place and their brunch options like Benedict eggs, which are some of the best in Cape Town.

After brunch, take some time to visit the District 6 Museum, a wonderful museum located just a short distance from Truth Coffee Roasting. It is dedicated to the people who once lived in the vibrant, multicultural community of District Six before they were forcibly removed during the apartheid era. The museum offers a poignant look into the history and resilience of the community that once thrived there.

Inside the museum, you'll find a variety of exhibits with maps, photos, and personal items that tell the stories of the former residents and the vibrant culture of the community. The museum is not very big, but there's a lot to read here, so if you really want to truly understand the people who once called District Six home, be sure to dedicate at least an hour here.

Another museum you might want to check out while exploring the City Bowl is the Iziko Slave Lodge, a museum dedicated to the history of slavery in South Africa. The museum gives insight into the experiences of enslaved individuals brought to the Cape Colony, as well as the broader impact of slavery on the country's development.

You can truly feel the history as you walk through the building, moving from one exhibit to another, each scattered across its windowless, almost depressing structure. It's both humbling and eye-opening as you learn about the enslaved people brought here from various parts of the world, including Southeast Asia, East Africa, and the Indian Ocean islands.

Right next to the museum, you will find the Company’s Garden, a lovely green space where you can escape the bustle and hustle of the City Bowl and be surrounded by a diverse collection of trees, flowers, and fauna. I stumbled upon this garden while exploring the area near where I was staying, and I was so impressed by how lush and lively it is, especially considering it's right in the heart of the city.

As it turns out, this is the oldest public garden in the city. Established in 1652 by the Dutch East India Company, it was originally created to cultivate and provide fresh produce to passing ships. Over time, the garden transformed from a utilitarian space into a botanical garden, then into the public park you see today.

You can take a lovely stroll around the park for an hour or visit one of the many nearby museums, such as the Iziko South African Museum and the Iziko National Gallery. Afterward, enjoy a late lunch at Bree and Long Streets. You’ll then have the rest of the day to relax before calling it a day.

Day 3: Take a Helicopter Tour and Explore the Waterfront

On our third day in Cape Town, we’ll start the day early with a thrilling helicopter tour along Cape Town's stunning coastline. If you think Cape Town is beautiful from the ground, just wait until you see it from the sky. You truly can’t appreciate how vast and spectacular Cape Town and Table Mountain are until you experience them from a helicopter.

For my helicopter tour, I went with Cape Town Helicopters company, and I picked the Atlantic Coast route, which is a 20-minute flight that took me out into the ocean to see Cape Town and its iconic DHL Stadium from afar. Hands down, one of the most iconic views I saw on this flight. I was seated in front looking left, so I was able to enjoy the view first. But if you are seated on the right side, don't worry, you will see the view on your way back.

The ride then took us over Signal Hill and Lion's Head before swerving along the coastline, passing Camps Bay, the Twelve Apostles, Hout Bay, and more before returning to Cape Town. During the flight, the helicopter operator shared some really interesting facts about the history of the mountains and peaks we saw, including how they got their names. He even pointed out the lake at the top of Table Mountain, something you wouldn’t be able to see unless you were in a helicopter, and much more.

If you go with the same tour I did, they will pick you up at your hotel in Cape Town and take you to the helicopter pad at the Waterfront. Once there, you'll need to store your bags in a locker, as you won’t be allowed to carry anything on your body except a camera. The safety belts won’t accommodate extra items, so it’s best to pack light.

Once the flight is complete, you’ll be brought back to the office, where you can take the free shuttle to the Waterfront area, one of my favorite districts to explore in Cape Town due to its lively vibe and all the colonial-style buildings. This is where we’ll explore next.

Here, you can walk along the beautiful promenade and admire the charming old colonial buildings with a stunning backdrop of Table Mountain. You can also take a cruise around the waterfront for a fantastic view of Table Mountain and the port area. Keep an eye out for seals as you go boating. If you took the same helicopter tour, you can also enjoy a free boat ride from here, which is included in the tour.

One of the highlights here is the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa (MOCAA), which houses an extensive collection of contemporary African art, featuring innovative exhibitions and installations by African artists that showcase the true richness of Africa's artistic heritage. The building itself is also fascinating, as it was once a grain silo and has now been transformed into a stunning example of brutalist-style architecture.

If you love history, you can also take a boat trip from this terminal to Robben Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located just off the coast of Cape Town. This island is famously known as the place where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned, and you can visit its museum to learn about his incarceration and its significant role in history.

There are also many restaurants, cafes, and shopping malls at the Waterfront where you can relax and enjoy yourself, or you can spend your day simply strolling along the beautiful promenade until sunset. For dinner, you can choose from one of the many restaurants at the Victoria Wharf Shopping Centre before calling an Uber to head back to your accommodation and wrap up the day. Before you leave, don’t forget to pick up some trail snacks for tomorrow, as we’ll be going on an epic hike to Lion's Head!

Day 4: Hike Lion's Head and Relax

There’s no mountain quite like Table Mountain in Cape Town, and one of the best places to hike for an unmatched view of it is from the top of Lion's Head, which is what we will do in the early morning of our fourth and last day in Cape Town.

Lion's Head is one of the most prominent mountain peaks here, standing at 669 meters above sea level. It is famous for its incredible panoramic views of Table Mountain, set against the stunning coastline and the Atlantic Ocean. The hike to the summit is moderate, with a few steep climbs that require you to ascend vertical stairs. It typically takes about 90 minutes at a moderate pace, and you should be able to complete it if you're in good shape.

The hike starts from this parking lot, and you can easily hail a Bolt or Uber to get there. The trail is well-marked and is one of the few that are still considered safe to hike alone, as long as you start from the recommended parking lot above, rather than from the other trails that start in the city.

I've heard reports of people getting robbed on other trails, but you'll be fine with the trailhead I recommended. It's much closer to the summit, and there's a lot of foot traffic throughout the day, from sunrise to sunset, so you should feel comfortable hiking alone. I hiked it alone at 7 AM, and there were plenty of people out and about, so I didn't feel unsafe at all.

From the summit, you will be rewarded with a 360° view of Cape Town and Table Mountain, and I believe this is one of the most photogenic spots you can find in Cape Town. From up there, you will get to see Table Mountain in its entirety with no obstruction, as well as the beautiful coastline and the Atlantic Ocean. You also get to see Cape Town from above and witness how expansive the city really is.

The view completely blew me away, and I spent nearly two hours taking photos up there, as you can see in the photos throughout this travel guide😉. It’s one of my favorite things to do in Cape Town, so if you're looking for an active adventure with a reward that’s worth the effort, make sure to hike Lion's Head.

The whole hike should take about half a day, so after you finish the hike and descend from the mountain, you can hail a taxi back to your accommodation, enjoy a refreshing shower, and have lunch. Then, you can spend the rest of the day relaxing and soaking in the last moments of your time in Cape Town. Trust me, you’ll need it, especially after such a long, strenuous hike!

For a complete hiking guide, check out:A Complete Hiking Guide to Lion's Head

Before you end your trip here, be sure to check out Honest Chocolate Cafe located near Bree Street. This cafe is dedicated to serving the most authentic and delicious chocolate treats you can find in Cape Town, and they definitely deliver with an impressive selection of dark chocolate items to choose from.

From the banana bread ice cream volcano, which is my personal favorite, to their handmade chocolate ice cream, you can't go wrong with any dessert option here. While you're on Bree Street, you'll find plenty of lovely restaurants for dinner and bars to enjoy on your last night before wrapping up this itinerary. Congratulations on completing your Cape Town adventure!

For more things to do in Cape Town, check out:Discover Cape Town: 14 Incredible Things to Do and See

Where to Stay in Cape Town?

Budget

91 Loop Boutique Hostel

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👍 Top Pick

Mid-Range

Habitat Aparthotel by Totalstay

$$ | Double Room

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High-End

The Silo Hotel

$$$ | Private Suite

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When to Visit Cape Town?

Cape Town is a year-round travel destination where each season offers something different. Although I do prefer the sunny days of the summer months between December and March with temperatures hovering around 27°C (80.6°F), which is perfect for beaches and hiking, I do not enjoy the crowds and how expensive the city can be. For me, the best time to visit Cape Town is during the shoulder seasons between April and May (Autumn), and September to November (Spring).

These periods offer milder temperatures, fewer crowds, and often more affordable rates. It's an excellent time for hiking, exploring the Winelands, and enjoying the outdoor activities Cape Town is famous for, without having to deal with the summer heat. Spring, in particular, brings vibrant wildflower displays, especially in areas like the West Coast National Park.

During winter, from June to August, Cape Town experiences cooler, wetter weather, with temperatures averaging around 18°C (64°F). While it's the off-peak season, making it more budget-friendly, it's also the best time for whale watching as whales migrate along the coast.

Ultimately, the best time to visit depends on your plans. If you enjoy hiking and outdoor activities, summer and the shoulder months are ideal. However, if winter is your only option, don't sweat it, there's still plenty to do, including whale watching and much more.

How to Get to Cape Town?

From the US: Traveling from the U.S. to Cape Town typically involves at least one stopover, often in European or Middle Eastern cities. Airlines such as United Airlines and Delta Air Lines offer flights from various U.S. cities, including New York, Washington D.C., and Atlanta, to Cape Town. The flight can take anywhere from 14 to 20 hours. You can browse Skyscanner or Expedia to find deals on flights.

From Europe: Cape Town is well-connected to several European cities, offering both direct and connecting flights. Airlines such as British Airways, KLM, and Turkish Airlines operate flights from major European hubs like London, Amsterdam, and Frankfurt. A direct flight from Europe should take about 11 hours.

From Asia: You can reach Cape Town through connecting flights, often transiting through Middle Eastern or African hubs. Airlines such as Singapore Airlines and Qatar Airways operate flights from cities like Singapore and Doha to Cape Town. The flight duration varies, typically ranging from 15 to 20 hours.

How to Get from Cape Town Airport to Your Accommodation?

The best way to get from Cape Town International Airport to anywhere in the city is to download a taxi-hailing app like Bolt and Uber and call the taxi from there. Bolt is a bit more affordable and as reliable as other options, and it is the app I used to get around Cape Town the most.

At Cape Town airport, there is a designated pick-up zone for taxi-hailing apps, known as the E-hailing pick-up area, located inside Parkade 1. As you exit the central terminal, head right and follow the yellow signs to Parkade 1. You’ll eventually see a sign for the pick-up zone, just follow it, and you'll get there in no time. Once you arrive, there are benches where you can sit while waiting for your taxi. Easy peasy!

The price of a taxi from the airport to the city typically ranges from 85 to 130 ZAR (4.6 to 7 USD), depending on where you're staying in the city center and the traffic conditions. For example, it should take about 20 to 30 minutes to reach the City Bowl during non-rush hours. Traffic can get quite heavy during peak rush hours, so be sure to plan ahead if you're arriving between 8 and 9 AM or 5 and 7 PM.

To get back to the airport, simply use the same app to hail a taxi. It's convenient, safe, and reliable. Avoid the taxi drivers who approach you at the airport, even if they look like official taxi drivers, unless you're looking for trouble 😅. They are scammers in disguise. Stick to the app, and you’ll have no issues here.

How to Get Around Cape Town?

By Uber/Bolt: Same goes for getting around the city. If you want to travel to far away places like Muizenberg Beach or anywhere in the city that's not within walking distance, it's best you stick to either Bolt or Uber. They are safe, reliable, and affordable.

By Walking: If the place you want to visit is not too far from your accommodation, walking can be a good option. However, be sure to stick to well-lit, busy streets instead of small, quiet alleyways. It’s also a good idea to avoid walking at night and instead use Bolt or Uber for safety. Also, avoid walking alone on hiking trails, especially those that start from the city and lead up to Table Mountain, as there have been reports of robberies in those areas. I'll cover more on how to stay safe under the safety section below.

By Organized Tours: Another option is to join an organized tour, which takes the stress out of logistics and safety concerns, as the tour operators handle everything for you. This is especially useful for visiting places further from the city, like Cape of Good Hope, Boulder Beach, and others, where getting around without a car can be challenging. You can browse available organized tours here.

How Much Money Do I Need For A 4-day Trip To Cape Town?

From this 4-day itinerary, we can calculate approximately how much money you will be spending here (minimum) as follows:

Is it safe in Cape Town?

Safety is a significant concern in Cape Town, and for good reason, as there have been many reports of tourists being robbed, especially since COVID. Even my local friend warned me about it, she was robbed herself when she was working in the Woodstock area. Some guys surrounded her and robbed her in her office’s parking lot. I mean, if a local gets robbed here, it's definitely something you need to be aware of. I spent over a week here without any issues, but I was extra careful about where I walked and how I presented myself when outside.

I stayed in the City Bowl area, which can be a little hectic and unsafe at times. However, since there are a lot of people out and about during the day, I was able to walk around and visit all the nearby museums without any issues. I stuck to the main roads and only explored the smaller streets when there were plenty of people around.

On the other hand, nights in the City Bowl can be a little sketchy. My room faced the main street, and I did hear a couple of gunshots at night, so I would recommend avoiding walking alone after sundown. Instead, use Uber or Bolt if you need to get around the city after dark.

Location plays a role in your safety as well. For example, Waterfront feels pretty safe most of the time, as it's quite far from the city center, so you might want to consider staying in that area. The City Bowl is fine during the day but can be eerily quiet at night, so it may not be the best place to stay if you’re concerned about safety after dark.

Also, if you plan to hike Table Mountain, avoid hiking alone! Some trails, like Lion's Head, are safe to hike solo if you start your hike at this parking lot rather than those that begin right from the city. I've heard reports of tourists being robbed on trails that start in the city. Once you start from the parking lot, it’s safer, as the trail goes straight up to Lion's Head, and you'll find many people hiking this trail throughout the day, from sunrise to sunset.

There are many other hiking trails around Table Mountain, and some of them can be quite remote and dangerous, both in terms of thieves and the weather. Remember to avoid hiking alone and always pack for all kinds of weather, as conditions can change drastically once you're up there. It's also easy to get lost, as there are numerous trails that crisscross one another, so make sure you know your route. Even today, tourists still tragically lose their lives up there after getting lost, and sometimes the rescue teams can't reach them in time.

Also, don’t keep money in your hotel room. Maids have been known to go through your stuff, and if they find anything they can take without you noticing, they will. Big electronics are generally safe, but money is easy to lose track of, and they might grab a few bills while cleaning. Trust me, I've had my bag searched by the maids, I noticed the zips weren’t where I had left them many times. They didn’t take anything because I always keep my money with me, but they definitely went through my things. So, keep your valuables with you, not in the hotel room.

All in all, trust your instincts. If you’re unsure about your safety, don’t take the risk. Nothing is worth putting your life in danger. If a street looks sketchy, avoid it. Hike with others, avoid walking alone at night, don’t flaunt your wealth, and you should be fine here.

What to Pack for Cape Town?

As you may already know, I am an advocate of light traveling, and indeed, packing light for a journey like this is a unique art form. Here are some packing tips for your upcoming trip to Cape Town, South Africa:

• Walking/Hiking Shoes: With all the walking and possible hiking during your travel, a comfortable pair of shoes is a must. I recommend the Timberland 3-Eye Classic Boat Shoes that are my go-to pair for long strolls and hikes.
• Breathable Shirts: Given the potential for hot weather, pack a few breathable shirts for your outdoor adventures.
• Shorts/Jeans: Anticipate lots of walking during your travels? Be sure to pack some breathable shorts and a pair of Levi's jeans for when the weather cools. For women, leggings are excellent for both hot and cold climates, so consider packing some as well.
• Fleece Jacket: For colder weather, layering is the key, and a fleece jacket makes an excellent insulating layer. I recommend the Columbia Steens Mountain Fleece (for women).
• Outer Shell Jacket: An outer shell jacket is great for windy or rainy conditions. I highly recommend the Columbia Watertight Jacket (for women). It's lightweight, breathable, and even comes in a cool orange color.
• Microfiber Towel: A Microfiber towel is the ideal backpacker's towel due to its lightness, quick drying, and compressibility.
• Camera: You should also pack a good camera for your trip so that you can capture all the beautiful experiences you might have. I recommend the Sony a7R V camera together with the Sony 24-70mm f2.8 GM II lens, which is probably the highest-performance camera and lens combination you can get right now.
• Power Bank: Keep your electronics charged on the go with a 20,000+ mAh Power Bank.
• Water Bottle: The Hydro Flask Trail Water Bottle is a great insulated water bottle to have with you in cities or on hiking trails. It is lightweight and can keep your water cold or warm for more than 12 hours. It's a total game-changer.
• Universal Adapter: You'll need just one universal adapter to plug in your electronics in any country you visit.
• Packing Cubes: Packing Cubes will help you save space in your backpack and keep all your belongings organized.
• Daypack: The Langly Alpha Globetrotter is my go-to everyday camera backpack. It's large enough to carry all my travel gear, and it comes with plenty of slots and pouches. Plus, it's stylish as hell!
• Large Backpack: You will need a large backpack to carry all of your stuff. I recommend the Osprey Atmos AG 65L backpack. With excellent weight distribution and a lifetime guarantee, you can't go wrong with Osprey.

For more information on what I pack in my backpack for this trip, check out: My Packing List: 60 Travel Essentials.

Now that we have all the information we need, it's time to start planning your trip! Here are some resources to help you get going:

Flights: Skyscanner and Expedia are the best places to start looking for cheap flights and great deals from your home country.

Accommodation: Hostelworld, Booking.com, and Agoda.com are the ultimate go-to platforms to search for amazing hostels and hotels at affordable prices.

Travel Insurance: Heymondo covers theft, medical emergencies, cancellations, and more during your travels. Get a 5% discount if you sign up today.

Transportation: For buses, I always go with Omio when traveling in Cape Town, South Africa while for trains, Omio is my go-to place to book all my train travels in advance.

Car Rental: DiscoverCars.com is a great and reliable platform to find rental cars.

Internet: Airalo is the best way to get a sim card and has reliable internet access for your trip. All you need is an esim compatible smartphone, install it on your phone prior to your trip, and you are all set.

VPN: To stay connected with people at home, I always make sure to have ProtonVPN, installed before traveling. It's FREE, and I can gain access to services that may be blocked in certain countries.

Day Trips & Tours: Viator, GetYourGuide and TripAdvisor are great platforms to search for trips and tours to join.

Tickets & Deals: Klook is always my go-to website when I want to find cheaper deals for entrance tickets to tourist attractions.

Are you planning to travel independently? Be sure to check out my guide on How To Plan A Backpacking Trip here.

Further Reading for South Africa

If you are looking for more articles about South Africa, here are a few articles that might help you plan your trip:

• Cape Town is, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful cities in the world. If you're visiting South Africa, missing out on Cape Town would be a real shame. Check out this comprehensive travel guide: Discover Cape Town: 14 Incredible Things to Do and See.
• For the best hike in Cape Town, you can’t go wrong with Lion's Head Peak. Check out A Complete Hiking Guide to Lion's Head for all the details.
• Thinking of visiting Blyde River Canyon? You absolutely should! Here's what my experience was like: Visiting Blyde River Canyon, South Africa.
• Kruger National Park was my first-ever safari experience, and I was hooked! Here's how my adventure unfolded: 4 Days Exploring Kruger National Park with Viva Safaris.
• Curious about what biking around a township in Jo'Burg is like? Check out: Exploring Soweto on a Bike.
• To see all articles about South Africa, be sure to check out our South Africa travel guide page.
• Looking for more travel guides for Africa? You will find more over at our Africa page.
• For more of my travel guides, visit my Destinations page.