• The Cape of Good Hope (Afrikaans: Kaap die Goeie Hoop [ˌkɑːp di ˌχujə ˈɦuəp])[a] is a rocky headland on the Atlantic coast of the Cape Peninsula in South Africa.
  • It is often falsely believed that the Indian Ocean and Atlantic Ocean meet at the Cape of Good Hope because there are two different sea currents...
  • One such Portuguese explorer found the Cape of Good Hope while searching for the Southern limits of the African continent and named it the Cape of Storms.
  • Grass and low shrub vegetation is characteristic of the promontory, which is part of the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve (established 1939)...
  • Breathtaking Chapman's Peak, to the World famous Cape of Good Hope.
  • There is a walking path from the Cape of Good Hope to the Cape Point, it is supposedly 1.5 hrs return.
  • The Cape of Good Hope makes an awesome day trip from Cape Town and it is an experience you don’t want to miss.
  • The entrance to the park is still 12 kilometres from Cape Point, the best known spot of Cape Good Hope.
  • As one of the great capes of the South Atlantic Ocean, the Cape of Good Hope has long been of special significance to sailors, many of whom refer to it simply as...
  • Originally named the Cape of Storms, it was later renamed to Good Hope in order to attract more people to the Cape Sea Route.
  • Eventually the cape was renamed the Cape of Good Hope in order to put travellers more at ease and attract merchants to continue to use this passage.
  • The Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve offers a diverse range of hiking and walking trails that showcase the breathtaking beauty of the region.
  • Navigating to the Cape of Good Hope is challenging due to strong winds and tricky waters, although there are beneficial winds along the route to assist sailors.