Cape Town l Table Mountain and Forest Cycle

Cape Town l Table Mountain and Forest Cycle

If you only have a day or two to spare and need your ‘singletrack fix’ then come and ride with us! A typical day is based around maximum single track time. We have an amazing variety of trails to choose from, based either in Cape Town (Table Mountain and Tokai Forest) or the Stellenbosch region. We’ll customize your day depending on your skill level or what kind of riding you want to do. Our 120mm, full suspension bikes hence are the ideal tool for the job.

Expect forests, fynbos, ocean views, wildlife and of course plenty of sunshine! We’ll transport you around the beautiful Cape and take you on fully guided rides packed with the sweetest trails. Of course, if you would like to sample the local wines after you have ridden through the vineyards then we can arrange for that too and our famous picnics and lunches are, of course, included in the price.

Tokai forest is a popular destination for a great variety of single track trails, including a tough, non technical but rewarding climb up to Silvermine Nature reserve for the best views of the Cape peninsula. Most of the morning is spent climbing with a few fun single track sections to show you what you’re in for after lunch. Climb through the pine trees, usually riding past the entertaining local Chacma baboons and always on the look out for the elusive Caracal (or Linx).

The climb from Silvermine dam gets the heart racing but the views from Noordhoek peak (760m) are unrivaled and make the effort more than worth it. This is a great place to get your bearings as you take in the back of Table Mountain, look down onto Hout Bay and across the Cape Flats where you can peer towards the Southern tip of Cape Point. From the top cruise down the 6km long downhill to Silvermine dam to enjoy a well deserved lunch on the banks and maybe go for a swim to cool down.

The afternoon is spent riding mainly downhill, you can be guided to the best trails in Tokai. There is something for everyone here, from the flowing ‘Mamba trail’, to the technical switchback trails.