Three days of varied terrain: limestone caves and ostrich farms in Oudtshoorn, a boat cruise through Knysna Heads, wildlife sanctuaries and a game drive. Expect long scenic drives, optional bungy thrill, and hands-on animal encounters.
Three days of varied terrain: limestone caves and ostrich farms in Oudtshoorn, a boat cruise through Knysna Heads, wildlife sanctuaries and a game drive. Expect long scenic drives, optional bungy thrill, and hands-on animal encounters.
The minivan hums out of Cape Town before dawn, headlights slicing the cool air as Route 62 unfurls—an old highway that traces the spine of the Klein Karoo. By midmorning the earth changes: scrub gives way to limestone cliffs and the Cango Caves open like a silent cathedral, every drip and stalactite keeping time with your footsteps.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go That Way · Knysna, Western Cape
The minivan hums out of Cape Town before dawn, headlights slicing the cool air as Route 62 unfurls—an old highway that traces the spine of the Klein Karoo. By midmorning the earth changes: scrub gives way to limestone cliffs and the Cango Caves open like a silent cathedral, every drip and stalactite keeping time with your footsteps.
Oudtshoorn bears the marks of the ostrich-feather boom; family-run farms still welcome visitors who want to see the birds up close and taste food shaded by pepper trees. Geologically, the caves are fossil-rich karst formed over millions of years, and culturally this stretch blends Afrikaans farm life with coastal Garden Route hospitality.
Day two shifts toward water: Knysna’s lagoon narrows at the Heads and the sea tests your balance as a local skipper threads the channels. Vineyard lunch at Bramon is an easy contrast to the quiet intensity of the Elephant Sanctuary—where handlers guide respectful encounters—and Monkeyland’s free-roaming primates remind you how wild this coastline still is. For the brave, Bloukrans Bridge’s 216-meter jump looms, an optional adrenaline punctuation.
On the final morning, a 3-hour game drive at Garden Route Game Lodge brings giraffe, zebra and antelope into the long grasses before the return drive to Cape Town.
Practical edge: pack layered clothing for cool mornings and warm afternoons, sturdy shoes for uneven cave floors, and sunscreen for exposed coastal walks. Bring a small amount of local currency, book optional activities like bungy in advance, and expect long but scenic driving stretches—this is a tour built on moving landscapes and slow reveals.
Yes—bungy is optional but popular; book ahead to secure a slot and confirm weight/health restrictions.
Yes; the tour includes 2 nights accommodation and specified breakfasts, lunches and dinners as listed in the itinerary.
Children can join but must be accompanied by an adult; some activities like elephant encounters may have age or height restrictions—check the operator’s policy.
Expect several hours of scenic driving each day, including the Route 62 stretch and transfers between Oudtshoorn, Knysna and the game lodge.
Go That Way operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The minivan hums out of Cape Town before dawn, headlights slicing the cool air as Route 62 unfurls—an old highway that traces the spine of the Klein Karoo. By midmorning the earth changes: scrub gives way to limestone cliffs and the Cango Caves open like a silent cathedral, every drip and stalactite keeping time with your footsteps.
The minivan hums out of Cape Town before dawn, headlights slicing the cool air as Route 62 unfurls—an old highway that traces the spine of the Klein Karoo. By midmorning the earth changes: scrub gives way to limestone cliffs and the Cango Caves open like a silent cathedral, every drip and stalactite keeping time with your footsteps.
Oudtshoorn bears the marks of the ostrich-feather boom; family-run farms still welcome visitors who want to see the birds up close and taste food shaded by pepper trees. Geologically, the caves are fossil-rich karst formed over millions of years, and culturally this stretch blends Afrikaans farm life with coastal Garden Route hospitality.
Day two shifts toward water: Knysna’s lagoon narrows at the Heads and the sea tests your balance as a local skipper threads the channels. Vineyard lunch at Bramon is an easy contrast to the quiet intensity of the Elephant Sanctuary—where handlers guide respectful encounters—and Monkeyland’s free-roaming primates remind you how wild this coastline still is. For the brave, Bloukrans Bridge’s 216-meter jump looms, an optional adrenaline punctuation.
On the final morning, a 3-hour game drive at Garden Route Game Lodge brings giraffe, zebra and antelope into the long grasses before the return drive to Cape Town.
Practical edge: pack layered clothing for cool mornings and warm afternoons, sturdy shoes for uneven cave floors, and sunscreen for exposed coastal walks. Bring a small amount of local currency, book optional activities like bungy in advance, and expect long but scenic driving stretches—this is a tour built on moving landscapes and slow reveals.