We walked around Sea point in December. Keep to busy roads, don't have expensive jewellery or valuables on show, and keep vigilant. Those three restaurants are very close to Radisson Le Vendome so walking there should not present a problem.
People Also Ask
As a general rule, avoid Cape Town's township areas. These have high crime rates and aren't suitable for tourists. Some neighbourhoods to stay clear of include Cape Flats (southeast of the Central Business District), Langa and Nyanga (the oldest townships in the city) and Kraaifontein (a northern suburb).
Use Uber if you're out and about after darkThe good news is that Ubers are safe and inexpensive. Drivers tend to have thousands of five-star reviews, so you can be sure you're in good hands. For additional safety, you can ask your driver to give you a pin so you can be sure you're getting into the right car.
Short answer, yes it is safe. As with any city, various areas would be no-go zones, and others are areas no-go at night, and some where you should be on alert for pick-pockets / petty theft. Some more info as to what your plans are and reasons for travel, type of activities will attract more specific answers.
The safest way to travel is by car, allowing you to road trip through the scenic Cape Town area too. The region has a good road system, with South Africans driving on the left. Parking is readily available, and you'll likely encounter car guards, who you should tip around R5 for watching your vehicle.
The good news is that Ubers are safe and inexpensive. Drivers tend to have thousands of five-star reviews, so you can be sure you're in good hands. For additional safety, you can ask your driver to give you a pin so you can be sure you're getting into the right car.
With four or five days in the city – ideally a week – you can see all the major sights (Cape Town's notoriously fickle weather permitting), pick the perfect restaurant (book a few weeks ahead for big-name fine dining joints) and get a feel for the city's general joie de vivre.
Safety at night:ModerateFranschhoek is generally safe during the daytime, but it doesn't have an active night scene. As in any destination, it is advised not to walk alone late at night especially in secluded or less populated areas.
Is South Africa safe for tourists? Yes, South Africa is generally safe for tourists. The areas in which visitors typically stay — Cape Town's city centre and inner suburbs, the Cape Winelands, the Garden Route and safari destinations — are among the safest in the country.