You may have noticed how unbearably hot it's been. Thankfully, the Mother City has gifted us with some beautiful cooling-off spots. Here are five water activities to try out the next time it feels like someone left the oven on in Cape Town:
Water biking:
There’s something fun and quirky about water bikes, and if you’re looking to escape the heat while exploring Cape Town’s coastline, then hopping on an eco-friendly and aerobic water bike is perfect. You’ll definitely work up a bit of a sweat, but that just gives you the perfect excuse to take a dip in the ocean.in Simon’s Town offers a 1-hour ocean adventure tour, which allows you to glide across the water while spotting some incredible marine life.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Five African migrants die, 10 missing after boat sinks off TunisiaAt least five African migrants died and another 10 were missing after a boat sank off Tunisia, as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to Italy, a judicial official said on Saturday.
Read more »
Five African migrants die, 10 missing after boat sinks off TunisiaFive African migrants die, 10 missing after boat sinks off Tunisia: At least five African migrants died and another 10 were missing after a boat sank off Tunisia, as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to Italy, a judicial official said on Saturday.
Read more »
Five African migrants die, 10 missing after boat sinks off TunisiaAt least five African migrants died and another 10 were missing after a boat sank off Tunisia, as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to Italy, a judicial official said on Saturday.
Read more »
From the SANNC to the ANC: a century of inclusive African nationalismAs ruling party deals with growing internal divisions, it may help to reflect on how it became known as a national organisation, write Bongani Ngqulunga and David Masondo.
Read more »
From the SANNC to the ANC: a century of inclusive African nationalismAs ruling party deals with growing internal divisions, it may help to reflect on how it became known as a national organisation, write Bongani Ngqulunga and David Masondo.
Read more »