▲ The Cape of Good Hope, originally named the Cape of Storms due to its perpetually turbulent waves caused by colliding ocean currents, is a landmark of Cape Town. Located approximately 2 km from Cape Point, both sites belong to the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve. The area is notorious for its violent storms and towering waves, resulting from the clash between two vastly different air currents—one cold and one warm.
▲ Penguin Beach is located in Simon's Town, Cape Town, South Africa, forming part of Boulders Beach. Situated along the road from Cape Town to the Cape of Good Hope, it is a renowned African penguin habitat. The beach is famous for hosting thousands of African penguins (also known as*********penguins), and visitors can observe their activities on the sand and in the water up close via a dedicated wooden viewing boardwalk. In 1982, local fishermen discovered two pairs of penguins here. Through collaboration between the government and animal conservation organizations, the penguin population grew to over 3,000 in just over 20 years. The surrounding waters are rich in sardines and anchovies, providing the penguins' primary food source, while ecological conservation measures ensure the continued growth of the population.
▲ Groot Constantia is a renowned 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.
