Discover the Kloof Corner Hike in Cape Town, a short yet rewarding trail on the edge of Table Mountain. Just 3.9 km with 387 m elevation gain, this route offers massive views for minimal time — the perfect “quick win” hike for sunrise, sunset, or a short adventure with a qualified local guide.
A stone-step trail that climbs steadily to panoramic ledges on Table Mountain.
Breathtaking views of Lion’s Head, the City Bowl, Camps Bay, and the Twelve Apostles.
Ideal sunset spot with golden light for incredible photos.
A safe, guided pace suited to both new and experienced hikers.
Optional detours to quieter ledges for snacks and photo opportunities.
Transport: Optional add-on — enquire for cost & availability
Hiking shoes or trail runners (no smooth soles)
2L water minimum
Windbreaker or light jacket (mountain can be windy)
Hat, sunscreen, sunglasses
Snacks or a light breakfast
Phone/camera for photos
Daypack
Yes! We recommend ages 12+ with moderate fitness. If your child is younger but experienced, message us to confirm suitability.
If the weather is unsafe (e.g. wind, storm), we’ll:
Reschedule your hike
Or offer a full refund (for direct bookings)
🌧 Light drizzle? We usually still hike — sometimes the mist makes it even more magical. Check out the weather here
It’s a short route but climbs quickly via steps. If you’re moderately active, you’ll enjoy it. We take breaks and go at your pace.
The trail itself is safe with no scrambling. Viewpoints are airy, but your guide chooses safe ledges for rest and photos.
No. We will walk along the contour path and down the path by India Venster towards the Table Mountain Aerail Cable Station.
We monitor conditions. If unsafe (strong winds, storms), we’ll reschedule or suggest an alternative hike. Misty mornings are often magical!
Dogs are allowed but must be on-leash and in line with Table Mountain National Park rules. Please check with us before booking.
Yes — roadside parking is available on Tafelberg Road (we’ll share the meeting pin). No bathrooms at the start, so plan ahead.
