The Cape of Good Hope isn't the southernmost point of Africa; that's a couple hundred kilometers east of here, but it gets all the good press.


And it certainly is striking:

Many generations of seabirds nest here:

The Cape point itself:

You can see the lighthouse, that tiny white structure, at the bottom right, the building to the left was the former keeper's lodging - the light's now automated:

Baboons are a read hazard; there are many road signs warning you to keep your windows rolled up and not to feed them, as they can be quite dangerous.
No comments:
Post a Comment