The road was devised by Sir Frederic de Waal, the first administrator of the Cape Province. De Waal Drive, in Cape Town, was named after him. Work began on the road in 1915 and the road was formally opened in 1922. It is a 9km stretch of road with 114 curves.
Most geocaches seem to gravitate towards the upper slopes of this mountain range, so to balance it out, this one is very much at sea level. The terrain can be slightly arduous at times and it should not be carried out in wet conditions due to slippery and loose rock in places.
On most days the sea is relatively calm but during storms, the force of the Atlantic Ocean battering against the granite base is quite fantastic.
Park at the Noordhoek Beach Parking Area (S 45 5.896 E 018 21.459) and make your way around and onto the rocks.
It starts off with some gentle boulder hopping to get you warmed up, but towards the end of the hike you will have to do some rock climbing. The final destination is worth the effort.
At the cairn (S 34 5.522 E 018 21.027) head down closer to the sea. Further along at at the suspended rock (S 34 5.502 E 018 21.007) you need to go under and then climb on top of it. The last little challenge is negotiating the gulley.
Have a look at the photos for more hints.
It is a regular lock 'n lock container. The entire walk takes about 2 hours.