Skip to main content

Ziplining in Elgin

Free cancellation available
Up to 24 hours before the start time
Duration: 4 hours - 5 hours

This ziplining/canopy tour is located in the scenic Elgin Valley, nestled within CapeNature’s Hottentots Holland Nature Reserve, a designated World Heritage Site.

The tour features a system of cables and platforms that enables guests to explore this previously inaccessible ecosystem while enjoying breathtaking views. This eco-tourism activity not only grants people access to the Cape-fold mountains at their finest but also serves as a platform to raise awareness about the beautiful surrounding plant and wildlife species.

What's included

  • A return 4x4 experience from through the nature reserve
  • National Park fees
  • All equipment and instruction
  • Fully trained Cape Canopy Tour facilitators

What's Not Included

    What's not included
    • Transport/Hotel pickup & drop off
    • A personalised video (optional extra from R100pp - payable on the day)
    • No meals, snacks & drinks are included. There is a small snack shop at reception.
    • All items of a personal nature

    Tour available in your selected language

    English

    Additional information

    Not recommended for pregnant travelers

    Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries

    Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

    Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

    Minimum age: 5 years. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Children need to be able to fit safely into our child's harness. Smaller/younger children are taken tandem with one of our guides. They may NOT go tandem with their parents. Unfortunately we do not allow babies, even if they are in a kangaroo pouch.

    Location

    Departure point

    Cape Canopy Tour, Forestry Rd, Grabouw, 7160
    Location and directs will be sent with booking confirmation.

    End point

    Cape Canopy Tour, Forestry Rd, Grabouw, 7160

    Frequently asked questions

    Tickets and prices