▲ Robben Island is located in Table Bay, Western Cape Province, South Africa, 11 km from Cape Town. Covering an area of approximately 5.07 square kilometers, it is a small island in the South Atlantic Ocean. Since the 17th century, Robben Island served as a place where colonial rulers imprisoned leaders of indigenous resistance movements. After 1960, it became a prison for political prisoners in South Africa, including prominent figures such as Nelson Mandela. The island's prison has now been converted into a museum.
▲ Table Mountain (Afrikaans: Tafelberg) is a flat-topped mountain located at the northern end of Cape Town, South Africa, with an elevation of 1,087 meters. Its northeastern peak is marked by Maclear's Beacon. The mountain stretches approximately 3 km, featuring a plateau resembling a rectangular tabletop. It is flanked by Devil's Peak to the east and Lion's Head to the west, collectively forming the "City Bowl" landscape surrounding Cape Town. Composed of sandstone shaped by strong winds and water erosion, the mountain is often shrouded in clouds brought by southeastern winds, creating the iconic "tablecloth" phenomenon. Annual rainfall here reaches 1,525 mm.
▲ Camps Bay Beach is the premier affluent area in Cape Town, South Africa. Backed by the Twelve Apostles mountain range and facing the fine sandy shores of Camps Bay Beach, legend has it that the twelve apostles of Christ were so captivated by the beauty of Camps Bay Beach that they stood here and transformed into the twelve peaks.
