Photo Diary: Kayaking in Cape Town (Western Cape, South Africa)
A photo blog of a kayaking adventure in the Cape
My last blog post was jam-packed with information about the famous 'Big Five' and all the information you may need about them. I would like to change up blog styles by putting together another photo diary. This time, however, it is not a walking around of a city but rather, some truly amazing moments captured in pictures.
Recently, I went on a kayaking tour in Cape Town. It was spectacular. South Africa is definitely a fantastic place to kayak. As a not-so-adventurous person, I was nervous. I had never been in a kayak and I was afraid of the icy cold Atlantic water.
To my surprise, my nerves faded away and I was exhilarated by the feeling of gliding across the sea. The water was dark and a bottle green. The sky was clear and it was sunset time.
Watching the sunset from the water was pretty breathtaking to say the least. I would advise this activity to anyone looking to taking a break from the usual weekend adventure. It was an unforgettable experience...and the good news is Tours Africa has a similar tour in our extensive collection of South African activities. You can find it here: kayaking collection.
For these and other wonderful tours, check out our interactive website. You can also contact us via a Live Chat on our Tours Africa website.
If you enjoyed this article, why not follow us on Facebook, Twitter or Instag
Leave a comment
Also in Blog
5 Things You Can Only Do Within South Africa
Cape Town City's Waste is Ending up in its Fish
The oceans around Cape Town are heavily polluted with a variety of chemicals and pharmaceuticals that are now being found in the flesh of fish being caught. Fish found in waters off Kalk Bay have been found to contain everything from antibiotics and pain killers to cleaning chemicals and other toxic substances with at least 15 different chemical compounds being found in alarming numbers.
Turning the Tide on Ivory Poaching in Africa
It is always good news to hear about declining levels of poaching of any kind. For decades the Niassa Reserve in Mozambique was one of the top spots for illegal elephant ivory poaching. We are elated to report the good news that this once “ivory factory” has not seen a single elephant killed since 2018.
Follow
Tours Africa | Travel Adventure!
Online Bookings. Credible Tours. Vehicle Hire. Book Flights. Travel info.
Francine Simon
Author