Cape Point, located within the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve, is a breathtaking natural landmark offering dramatic cliff views and the symbolic meeting point of two oceans. It is generally accessible, with paved paths and a funicular (Flying Dutchman) available for easier access to the old lighthouse, though some areas might be challenging for severe mobility impairments. Visitors can explore independently with a rental car or opt for guided tours, which often combine it with other scenic Cape Peninsula attractions, offering varying levels of flexibility. The site is open year-round, but strong winds and fog are common, particularly during the winter months (June-August), impacting visibility, while summer (December-February) offers warmer weather but increased crowds. An entrance fee to the nature reserve applies, typically around R360 for international visitors, with the funicular being an additional cost. A typical visit duration to Cape Point itself ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours, but it's usually part of a full-day excursion along the Cape Peninsula. Useful insights include being prepared for variable weather with layers, enjoying the scenic drive, and observing wildlife (especially baboons) safely from a distance.