Two Oceans South Coast- Addo, Cape Agulhas & Cape Town

Transfer to your accommodation near Addo Elephant National Park and Sunset Safari 

After breakfast, you'll check out of the hotel and leisurely make your way to your lodging near Addo Elephant National Park. Once you arrive and check in, you'll have some time to refresh before embarking on sunset guided game drive to search for the Big 5 as well as for other common game for the area such as zebra, impala, kudu, eland and more. The sunset safari will end with dinner, and then you'll head back to your accommodation for a good night's rest.

Half Day Guided Game Drive in the Addo Elephant National Park

You will begin your day with an early breakfast before heading to Addo National Park for a half-day guided game drive with an experienced ranger, complete with drinks and snacks. Established in 1931 to protect the 11 remaining Cape or Addo elephants from extinction, Addo Elephant National Park has grown from its 2,000 hectares to approximately 180,000 hectares (1,800 km²) of diverse bushveld, plus an additional 180,000 hectares including marine areas. The park is home to over 600 elephants—four times the density found in Kruger National Park—along with 400 Cape buffalo, 48 black rhinos, and various antelope species It features the 'Big 7'—the Big 5 plus the Southern Right Whale and Great White Shark—making it the only park in South Africa where you can search all these iconic animals. Initially, the park covered 7,000 hectares, but the lack of fencing allowed elephants to raid neighboring farms. After unsuccessful attempts with electrified fencing, ranger Graham Armstrong proposed using old lift cables and tram rails. An experimental fence built in 1951 proved successful, leading to the establishment of a 2,500-hectare fenced area for exclusive elephant use, with materials donated by public companies. In addition to elephants, the reserve is home to many other mammals, including nocturnal aardvarks, duikers, caracals, bushbuck, and kudu. The Cape buffaloes here are particularly noteworthy, having adapted from daytime grazing herds to solitary night browsers. East African black rhinoceros is another threatened species thriving in the reserve, which also hosts over 150 bird species, from ostriches to raptors and waterfowl.

After your safari, you'll return to your accommodation for a lunch and some free time to relax or participate in optional activities, such as a cultural tour or an afternoon safari (note that these optional activities are not included and come at an extra cost). In the evening, you will visit a popular restaurant to sample regional delicacies before heading back to your accommodation for a restful night.

Transfer to Tenikwa, Jeffreys Bay and Bloukrans Bridge, the highest bungee jump bridge in Africa

After breakfast, you'll check out and head to Jeffreys, renowned globally as one of the best surfing destinations, often called ‘the home of the perfect wave’. Dedicated surfers travel from as far as Australia the USA to ride the legendary waves of J-Bay. Once a hub for coastal trading vessels, Jeffreys Bay was named after J.A. Jeffrey, a 19th-century whaler who established the port export fresh produce to Port Elizabeth and supply the Langkof region before the first narrow gauge railway. Known for its abundance of seashells Jeffreys Bay's beaches are among the most prolific the African coast. After lunch, continue your journey with a stop at Bloukrans Bridge,'s largest single-arch reinforced concrete bridge, 216 meters above the river. If you're feeling adventurous you can opt for a bungee jump (optional activity at an extra cost). You'll then check in to your accommodation near Plettenberg Bay, refresh, and enjoy dinner around19:00.

Walk hand in trunk with Elephants, Forest Walk and picnic in the Indigenous Forest and Big Cats Guided Tour