Cape Town Nestled below the spectacular Table Mountain, this city is the oldest and most aesthetic in South Africa. With its unique topography and endless entertainment, you will never be short of something to do here. The surfing and outdoor activities like hiking or kayaking are particular highlights. Visit the Victoria & Alfred Waterfront for a unique shopping experience, or take a boat ride to Robben Island the former home of Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners who fought against government apartheid. |
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Durban Set on Natal Bay, the city benefits from year-round warm waters, a sub-tropical climate and wide sandy beaches. A premier holiday destination for locals, Durban is an exciting mix of cultures including the city’s large Indian population who are descendents of labourers brought to South Africa by the British to work the region’s sugarcane fields. There are also the Zulu people, whose proud warrior ancestors inhabited the province before the coming of the European colonial powers. |
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Johannesburg Jo’Burg is the largest city in South Africa and is growing by the day. With a sprawling population, Johannesburg’s suburbs extend far beyond the city sky scrapers. Typically it has not been regarded as a tourist destination but that is changing quickly with the development of new museums, shopping malls and open spaces. Much is said about the high crime levels, however the government insists that statistics are improving and tourists are reminded to travel without valuables, while also steering clear of notorious areas without guides. |