Against the majestic Table Mountain backdrop, the vibrant and cosmopolitan city of Cape Town is home to grand hotels, restaurants, and nightlife. It has long been a popular destination for film and modelling shoots. With rich historical and cultural heritage, tours through the township and trips to Robben Island allow guests to learn about the history. Cooking classes and wine and gin tastings are only the start of this captivating city. Narrow, cobblestone streets and the Islamic ambience of the Bo-Kaap enhance the atmosphere. Guided hikes and aquariums show off the wildlife of Cape Town, leaving guests wanting more.
Matjiesfontein was founded in 1884 and is well known for its splendid historical buildings. Step back in time and visit this living museum and enjoy the healthy Karoo climate. Matjiesfontein has excellent facilities to cater for your party, wedding or conference.
Synonymous with the birth of the international diamond trade, Kimberley lies in South Africa’s Northern Cape on flat, semi-arid plains marked by old mine workings and sparse scrubland. Its historic core is defined by early diamond excavations, most notably the Big Hole and surrounding mine buildings that preserve the memory of the late nineteenth-century rush. A street tram links the Kimberley Mine Museum with restored mining precincts, where reconstructed streets and preserved machinery recreate aspects of the working settlement. The McGregor Museum and nearby Anglo-Boer War sites record the Siege of Kimberley, with former defensive positions mapped around the town. Rail lines and highways connect Kimberley to Johannesburg and Cape Town, crossing open terrain dotted with farm settlements and dry vegetation, while walking routes lead through former diggings, railway yards, Victorian-era streets, and key battle sites that fringe the city.
With a name that means 'place of gold', Gauteng (pronounced how-teng) is the smallest of the nine provinces in SA yet contributes 37% to the country's economy. Gauteng lies on the great interior plateau of Southern Africa - the Highveld - and stretches northward from the Vaal River into the Free State. From the mines of Johannesburg to the skyscrapers of Sandton, there is a vibrancy about the city that reflects different ethnicities, cultures, and lifestyles. Here, numerous markets, museums, theatres and restaurants provide a constant source of distraction, whilst Sun City and Pretoria are all on your doorstep.
Marakele National Park has become a haven for a wide range of wildlife in the heart of the Waterberg Mountains due to its location in the transition region between the dry western and moister eastern parts of South Africa. Contrasting majestic mountain landscapes and deep valleys characterize the park. Marakele is home to the big five, along with sixteen species of antelopes. One of the park's main attractions is that its home to the world's largest colonies of Cape Vultures. This park is an excellent escape away from busy everyday life, allowing you to relax and take in the beauty of nature and all it has to offer.
Victoria Falls is an awe-inspiring sight of beauty located on the Zambezi River, serving as the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. The massive basalt cliffs over which the falls thunder transform the Zambezi from a calm river into rapids that carve their way through dramatic gorges. The falls have been designated as a National Park and World Heritage Site, and they are also one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. Visitors can enjoy activities such as swimming, bungee jumping, and zip-lining at the falls. Additionally, there are more relaxed activities available, including sunset cruises, walking tours, and interactions with elephants.
