The first section of the trail follows an easy path through bushveld and patches of indigenous forest. 

We crossed the Joubert Spruit, following the trail further up the valley through the indigenous forest. As the trail gradually descends, the sound of rushing water begins to grow louder. 

With some scrambling towards the end, one will find the 35-metre Cappi Waterfall. It's a lovely spot for refreshing swim and snack break before heading back, following the same route back. 

The area is rich in wildlife and birdlife, and one could spot Bushbuck, Duiker, Klipspringer, Vervet Monkeys, and Baboons.

It was a scorching day, so sun protection was needed. Hydration is essential, and a trekking pole is recommended. My preferred Merrell hiking boots gave me a good grip as I navigated the rocky and slippery parts of the trail.