Cape Agulhas
Cape Agulhas is the most southerly point on the continent of Africa, and is defined by the International Hydrographic Organisation to be the dividing point between the Indian and Atlantic Oceans. The actual Southernmost Tip of Africa is 1 km west of the lighthouse and is marked by a simple cairn. The second lighthouse in South Africa was built here in 1848. Visitors can climb the steep internal ladders and enjoy a panoramic view from the top. A small museum and coffee shop are inside the lighthouse.

Struisbaai
Struisbaai is a little village just next to L'Agulhas, at the southernmost tip of Africa, boasting the longest continuous stretch of white sand coastline in the Southern Hemisphere, a 14 km stretch of white, sandy beach - the main attraction that makes it such an appealing holiday destination. Struisbaai is ideal for fishing, swimming, shell collecting, sunbathing or simply relaxing and taking in the amazing scenery.

Arniston
The tranquil fishing village with two names, Arniston, is on the north-east of Cape Agulhas in Marcus Bay and known as one of the world's best hideaways. It began as a fishing village known as Waenhuiskrans (wagon house cliff), named after an enormous cave eroded into the cliffs, large enough to turn a wagon around in. This cave can only be explored at low tide.

Shipwreck Museum
The Shipwreck Museum in Bredasdorp remains very popular. Its display on shipwrecks, old means of transport and Victorian domestic life offer a fascinating entry into the colourful past of a colourful region.

De Hoop Nature Reserve
The De Hoop Nature Reserve is a World Heritage Site on the Southern Coast and has 60 000 ha of endangered coastal fynbos. As well as supporting a huge variety of plants within its boundary, it is home to Africa's largest bontebok population and the endangered Cape mountain zebra.

Greyton and Genadendal
The beautiful village of Greyton nestles between the majestic Riviersonderend mountain range and gently curving hills. This tranquil oasis of green lies between two rivers, with lush colourful country gardens that complement the thatched cottages and oak tree lined lanes.

Genadendal (1738), the oldest mission station on the continent of Africa, was one of the most progressive ‘communities at the Cape during the 19th century. The Moravian Missionaries and members of the congregation, apart from fulfilling their religious duties, carried out pioneering work in the fields of education, music, printing, vernacular architecture, furniture making and other local industries.

Elim
Elim is a Moravian Mission Station founded in 1824. Small cottages and a substantial church were built to house the community and the missionaries also taught people various trades and skills, one being roof thatching, which is still a thriving industry today. The entire village is a national monument.