However, with a fourth wave predicted in December, officials are warning against complacency, as they're already seen a decline in the demand for vaccines.
The undertaker has been fined for overloading his truck and another vehicle had to be dispatched before he was allowed to continue his journey.
The provincial Health Department's Dr Saadiq Kariem said that the province would only have exited the third wave once it reached a daily case load of 530 cases a day.
Officials said that cars, taxis with passengers and even buses could make their way through the five lanes under a massive marquee.
Western Cape Health MEC Nomafrench Mbombo said in December alone, 53 medical workers died in the province. She said that infections and fatalities were down, adding that vaccinations were to thank for this.
Western Cape head of Health, Dr Keith Cloete. said more vaccine doses are expected to arrive today: 'We are now moved from a supply-constrained environment to a supply surplus environment, which basically means we now can vaccinate more people.'
Western Cape head of Health, Dr Keith Cloete, said that admissions and deaths had dropped slightly, with an average of 295 new admissions and 93 deaths daily.
The Western Cape Health Department's Dr Saadiq Kariem said that misinformation by COVID-19 denialists and those against the jabs was harmful.
On Friday, the nation's vaccine drive opened to the 18 to 34 cohort marking the final phase of the roll-out programme.
The Athlone Vaccination Centre of Hope opens to the public on Tuesday. It is the second mass site in the province - the first was the Cape Town International Convention Centre (CTICC) that opened last month.
The Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson doses were received on Friday.
It said pressure was mounting on hospitals as the province hits its third wave peak and health care workers can't afford to deal with trauma cases on top of the COVID cases.
Western Cape head of Health, Dr Keith Cloete said that there was still widespread community transmission and hospitalisations continued to increase at state medical facilities.
There are nearly 39,000 active cases in the province.
They're reporting low vaccine registration rates in some areas, even as the province approaches the peak of the third wave.
The Western Cape government has pleaded with the public to be responsible this weekend as critical care hospital beds were running out.
Western Cape head of Health, Dr Keith Cloete, said that infections had yet to peak in the province and that this would likely happen in the next seven to 10 days.
Head of the Provincial Health Department Dr Keith Cloete said this week's vaccine supply for the Cape did not meet current demand.
