Here I am back again after 4 years to the Table Mountain of Cape Town, South Africa. During my visit in the year 2009, it was one of the prospects for the UNESCO Heritage, Seven Natural Wonders of the World. I voted for the Table Mountain and glad that I am back with the Table Mountain recognised as the Seven Natural Wonders.
Table Mountain as it is, a flatted-top mountain forming beautiful prominent landscapes overlooking the city of Cape Town. The 1084 meters tall mountain can be accessed by hiking or by taking the cable car. However, accessed to the top of the mountain depends on the ever unpredictable weather. I managed to reach the top on the first day of my arrival but in the following 3 days, the mountain was closed to the public due to very bad weather which includes rare hail storm.
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| The Panoramic View of the Cape Town City |
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| The Cable Car up to the top of the Table Mountain |
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| The feeling of infinity of the Table Mountain landscape |
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| The typical view of clouds forcing themselves up to the top of the mountain |
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| Try it if you dare~ Abseiling off the top of Table Mountain |
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| Stone Marking indicating the 'no entry' zone but this is too small to be noticed . |
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| Due to water scarcity in South Africa, the Table Mountain management took measure by installing waterless men's urinal and sensor taps |
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| As mentioned before, I did accidentally crossed the 'border mark' and thus I get to capture some highly steep and dangerous cliff. Do not try this if you have a weak heart. |
~I captured this shot with my life on the line~
Some beautiful vegetation along the trail of Table Mountain
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| The decision to visit in the late afternoon paid off as I managed to capture beautiful sunset photos. |
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| Panoramic shots of the beautiful landscape by the beach with the iconic Lion's Head at the right. |
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| Panoramic scenery of the Cape Town City from the top of Table Mountain |
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| Evening night shot of the Cape Town at the cable car station with the iconic Lion's Head at the left overlooking the city |
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