quite near, about 30 miles away (London to Reading) also in South Africa
There are hundreds of them, the most famous of which is Cape Town.
Cape Town is on the south western coast of South Africa.
The Atlantic Ocean is to the west of Cape Town, and the Indian Ocean is to the east of Cape Town.
The Cape Town International Airport is approximately a half-hour drive from downtown Cape Town.
No- Cape Verde is a collection of islands off the North West coast of Africa, while Cape Town is situated in the South of the African continent.
about 7kms from the coast of Cape Town lies Robben Island
...it is a small island just off the west coast of Cape Town, South Africa. Ferry takes half an hour & is roughly 16km from Cape Town Harbour.
South coast
Cape Horn is on the Southermost tip of South America while Cape Town is on the Southern tip of Africa- no they are a half a world apart!
Cape Town
Cape Town is actually situated near a cape, known as the Cape of Good Hope, which is located at the southern tip of the Cape Peninsula. The Cape of Good Hope was historically significant as a navigational landmark for sailors traveling between the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Cape Town itself was originally established as a supply station by the Dutch East India Company in the 17th century. The city grew around the Cape Peninsula and was named "Kaapstad" by the Dutch settlers, which translates to "Cape Town" in English. The name refers to its location near the Cape of Good Hope and the fact that it served as a town near the cape. So while Cape Town is not specifically located on the Cape of Good Hope itself, its name reflects its historical connection and proximity to this significant geographical landmark at the tip of the Cape Peninsula.
There are no volcanoes in Cape Town, nor any in the whole of South Africa. You could, however, be blown away by the friendly and hospitable people of Cape Town.