▲ Table Mountain is a flat-topped mountain in South Africa, standing at an elevation of 1,087 meters. It towers over the northern end of the high and rocky Cape Peninsula, offering a panoramic view of Cape Town and the adjacent Table Bay from its summit. The miraculous Table Mountain features a plateau as flat as a tabletop, earning it the local nickname "God's Dining Table." The mountain range blocks cold currents, creating a warm and humid climate for Cape Town.
▲ Hout Bay is a fishing village in Cape Town, South Africa, located about 20 min from the city center. It serves as the industrial hub for snoek barracuda and the headquarters of the lobster fishing fleet. The bay preserves South Africa's early fish market, now transformed into the "Mariner's Wharf" specialty seafood retail complex, retaining its traditional fishing harbor charm. The dock area features a dense view of fishing boats and yachts. Surrounding restaurants and gift shops offer seafood dining services. As a historic fishing base, Hout Bay Harbour provides yacht services for boat trips to Seal Island. This elongated rocky islet, part of Table Mountain National Park Marine Protected Area, is home to thousands of Cape fur seals. While visitors are prohibited from landing, they can observe the seals up close from yachts.
▲ Groot Constantia is a historic wine estate in South Africa, located in the Constantia Valley on the southern peninsula of Cape Town. Nestled at the southern foot of Table Mountain and facing False Bay, it boasts over 330 years of winemaking history. Established in 1685 by Simon van der Stel, the first Dutch governor of Cape Town, the estate began producing wine in 1705. Its products were once favored by European royalty, including Napoleon and King Louis Philippe of France.
