Cango Wildlife Ranch

The Cango Wildlife Ranch is perfect for a family outing. Guided tours are given daily around the premises. Learn more about the facts and fiction surrounding crocodiles, view elegant cheetahs and giggle at the antics of the Bengal tiger cubs. For the adventurous they offer face to face encounters with wildlife in the Natural Encounters programe where you can touch a cheetah, enjoy the closeness of a tiger cub, wrap yourself in a python and even dive with Nile crocodiles.

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Cango Caves

The Cango Caves is only one of the natural wonders of the Klein Karoo & Oudtshoorn. An underground jewel in the heart of the Swartberg Mountain Range. Visitors can choose between the standard tour (60min) or the adventure tour (90min). Open every day except on Christmas day.

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Ostrich Show Farms

Visit one of our three well known ostrich show farms in the area. They offer you a complete ostrich package for example:
• Stroking and riding an ostrich
• Eating ostrich eggs
• Eating ostrich meat
• Buying souvenirs from the curio shops

Swartberg Mountain Range

This part is acknowledged as a World Herritage Site by the Cape Nature Conservation. The crest route will take you along the Swartberg Mountain Range for some 50km. At last 4x4ers can go to Hell! Not fire and brimstone, but Die Hel, also known as Gamkaskloof, deep in the Swartberg mountains.

Ma Betty's Xhosa Cultural Experience

Besides the wonderful traditional Xhosa meals Ma Betty also offers fun-filled traditional activities to make your evening complete, including traditional Xhosa dance and music performed by the Xhosa women, traditional Xhosa stories told by the Sangoma (traditional healer) accompanied by Xhosa songs. Also enjoy the traditional Xhosa wedding performance. Cultural wedding ceremonies can also be arranged.

C.P. Nel Museum

In 1972 the CP Nel collection was brought to its present home - the former Oudtshoorn Boys' High School. As a result of this, the sandstone building, with its beautiful clock tower, was saved from demolition. The building as a whole dates back to the second "ostrich feather boom" (1900 - 1914) and was declared a National Monument in 1981.

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