Things To Do
In Struisbaai and Surrounds
About Struisbaai
Nestled along the southern coast of South Africa’s Western Cape province lies the picturesque town of Struisbaai, a gem that captivates visitors with its serene charm and natural beauty.
Renowned for its pristine white sandy beaches, Struisbaai boasts the longest continuous stretch of beach in the Southern Hemisphere, stretching for over 14 kilometers along the coast. The town is famed for its iconic red and white striped lighthouse, standing tall as a beacon of maritime history against the backdrop of azure skies and rolling waves.
Beyond its scenic coastline, Struisbaai offers a tranquil retreat for nature enthusiasts, with opportunities for fishing, birdwatching, and whale watching during the migration season.
With its laid-back atmosphere, friendly locals, and stunning vistas, Struisbaai beckons travelers to unwind and immerse themselves in the unspoiled beauty of the Western Cape.
2008
We serve our community with delicious meals and Ice cream to top off the scrumptiousness
We are open
7 days a week
66 Main rd Struisbaai, South Africa
Explore the Southernmost Town in Africa
Activities For The Family
Accommodation
Experience Struisbaai and L’Agulhas at its best by staying in some of the most luxurious rentals available. SB Rentals have a range of holiday rentals available to meet every need and budget.
Visit the Southernmost Tip of Africa
This magnificent headland is the beginning of the dividing line between the Indian and the Atlantic Ocean. It is one of the most dangerous coastlines to sail due to its rocky shores and extreme wind conditions.
Have a 'Skippie-braai'
You have not experience the best of the Cape Agulhas region if you haven’t enjoyed a braai at the shipwreck on this rocky shoreline. The sound of crackling woodfires and the rushing waves offers the sea holiday you’ve always wished for.
Nature Walks
Experience the best the Southern Cape has to offer. While hiking the various trails be sure to come across beautiful wildflowers and fynbos, various animals, and impressive views.
'Parrie' - The Stingray
Parrie is a Struisbaai celebrity. According to townsfolk, the beloved Parrie has been visiting the Struisbaai Harbor for over 30 years.
Fishing Charters
Aboard a fishing charter adventure in Struisbaai, get ready for some serious adrenaline-pumping action in some of the most plentiful waters the Western Cape has to offer!
Whale Watching
The Overberg Region host some of the most prestigious whale watching spots in the Southern Cape. The ‘Struisbaai-plaat’ is a preferred whale watching spot among tourists.
Arniston Cave
The Waenhuiskrans Cave limestone cave has held our imagination through the ages as it hosted many a creature seeking shelter and remains to be shaped and moulded by the relentless Indian Ocean.
Visit a Spa
Struisbaai and L’Agulhas features luxurious spas nestled in its unique surroundings where you can hear the rush of the nearby ocean while you lay back to unwind after a long day on the beach with the family.
De Hoop Nature Reserve
This beautiful reserve is a favourite for hikers, cyclists, bird and whale watchers. The reserve, which is 34 000 hectares, is just a 30 minute drive from Struisbaai.
L'Agulhas National Park
Although one of the smallest national parks in South Africa, it boasts 2,000 native plant species and a wetland that provides refuge to birds and amphibians.
De Mond Nature Reserve
The reserve covers the mouth of the Heuningnes River. Shifting dunes block the river’s mouth and serve as a breeding ground for various species of birds. The area is also a habitat for reptiles, crustaceans, and seahorses.
Explore the Southernmost Town in Africa
Activities For The Family
Accommodation
Experience Struisbaai and L’Agulhas at its best by staying in some of the most luxurious rentals available. SB Rentals have a range of holiday rentals available to meet every need and budget.
Visit the Southernmost Tip of Africa
This magnificent headland is the beginning of the dividing line between the Indian and the Atlantic Ocean. It is one of the most dangerous coastlines to sail due to its rocky shores and extreme wind conditions.
Have a 'Skippie-braai'
You have not experience the best of the Cape Agulhas region if you haven’t enjoyed a braai at the shipwreck on this rocky shoreline. The sound of crackling woodfires and the rushing waves offers the sea holiday you’ve always wished for.
Nature Walks
Experience the best the Southern Cape has to offer. While hiking the various trails be sure to come across beautiful wildflowers and fynbos, various animals, and impressive views.
'Parrie' - The Stingray
Parrie is a Struisbaai celebrity. According to townsfolk, the beloved Parrie has been visiting the Struisbaai Harbor for over 30 years.
Fishing Charters
Aboard a fishing charter adventure in Struisbaai, get ready for some serious adrenaline-pumping action in some of the most plentiful waters the Western Cape has to offer!
Whale Watching
The Overberg Region host some of the most prestigious whale watching spots in the Southern Cape. The ‘Struisbaai-plaat’ is a preferred whale watching spot among tourists.
Arniston Cave
The Waenhuiskrans Cave limestone cave has held our imagination through the ages as it hosted many a creature seeking shelter and remains to be shaped and moulded by the relentless Indian Ocean.
Visit a Spa
Struisbaai and L’Agulhas features luxurious spas nestled in its unique surroundings where you can hear the rush of the nearby ocean while you lay back to unwind after a long day on the beach with the family.
De Hoop Nature Reserve
This beautiful reserve is a favourite for hikers, cyclists, bird and whale watchers. The reserve, which is 34 000 hectares, is just a 30 minute drive from Struisbaai.
L'Agulhas National Park
Although one of the smallest national parks in South Africa, it boasts 2,000 native plant species and a wetland that provides refuge to birds and amphibians.
De Mond Nature Reserve
The reserve covers the mouth of the Heuningnes River. Shifting dunes block the river’s mouth and serve as a breeding ground for various species of birds. The area is also a habitat for reptiles, crustaceans, and seahorses.