In Cape Town, besides climbing Mount Table, there is also a must-see attraction that is to go to sea to see seals. The seals on the island are called Arctocephaluspusillus, and they need to travel by boat at the Hout Bay pier, which is like a carnival stand, ranging from gorgeous painted ostrich eggs to chic African masks, from African wood carvings to jewelry handbags, and all kinds of stone products. Special tips: when boarding the ship, we found a seal swimming around. Two little black seals on the shore were busy feeding. They let the seal jump up and eat or kiss the seal. They also kept telling tourists to take pictures. If you took pictures, he would come to collect money and charge a lot of money. We suggest that you take a look. For about ten minutes, the boat saw a reef on the sea. The cruise boat would approach gradually. On the bare reef island, the dense seals were sunbathing peacefully. The bronze body was shining in the direct sunlight. The sleeping posture was varied. The seals lay on their sides, on their backs and in a circle of flesh. If the boat is near their territory, they can hear the roar of the seals. About 20 minutes'stopover, the cruise ship returned to sea, and no legendary white shark was encountered on the way. When we landed, the South African F4, which was widely spread on the Internet, was greeted by us with bright loads of singing and dancing. This South African F4 can be said to be an old, middle-aged and young group. The weather-beaten cheeks of the leading grandfather were full of wrinkles. Although the hat covered his silver hair, playing and singing, it was extraordinary and wonderful, they took photos one after another. Without tipping, South Africa's F4 will never be a tough nut to crack. After getting off the boat, you can go to the land stall to Taobao. The Woodcarving in South Africa is still good. It is recommended that seasick tourists bring their own pills and eat less breakfast.